davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

for corn would threaten q break.
iD"n u! supports on feed grains
~hgch eventually would also de-.
mOrai!zc wheat supports.
We favor o soil bank designed
20 prDtcc, the family farm opera.
'Df "h.lc building q fertility re.
s"r.c IN The national interest
only H. d part o! complete and
NDund farm program.
As long Us We must reduce
acres 10 ADJUST production in the
surplus commodities. We believe
'hat price supports 10 family
farm operators should be raised
20 full 100 per cent Of parity
on all farm commodities with
assurance o! an adequate pro.
duCtIOn base on each farm.
The dollar limitation OF sup.
ports 20 'amily.type operators.
the relaxing Of farm commodity
exports and The urging Of ade.
quate credit are proposals Farm.
crs Union has been advocating
fer several years"
Members Of the board are
d " Chapman. president. and
Ii Unard kenfield. vice presi.
dent. both Of Great Fauus: Mrs.
Fred Ames,oy Of Hinsdsle.
Frank Daniels Of Sidney, Gordon
Twedt Of Rudyard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
5rrtttnttFttR
BY Rev George Rchey Pastor of the Methodist Church

lStor OF the Methodist Church
knowledge of them mans life
may be richer and fuller.
Until all Of US become a part
Of the Christian Church III spirit.
and until we become willing to
make Jesus way of life our way
of life. and until the Church is
more than just a religious or.
ganization. until the Bible is
more than just a book to read
when nothing else is available.
we are among those who need
the compassionate mercy of AL.
mighty God. For unless we have
adopted them as part Of our life
we are actually enemies of God.
The Christian is interested in
making life a JOY for all men.
not seeking his own welfare. If
Jesus had been interested in
himself would he have gone to
the Cross? We can do no less
than give our selves. our talents.
to help those who have not found
a Saviour to meet Him and find
in Him the comfort. peace. JOY.
fellowship - and Life. If We
can do that We are a part Of the
Church which is the Body of
Christ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
GLACIER PARK VISITORS
TOTAL 674,005 IN 1858

West Glacier - For the fifth
straight year. Glacier Park at.
tractcd more than half million
visitors.
Supt. j. W. Emmcrt reports
the 1855 travel total as Il record
67+.085 persons compared to COB.
go last year. and the previous
record of 633. $50 in 1883
Glaciers total travel for 1855
exceeds the estimated popula-
ton of Montana. $4,000.
Travel to the Alpine park has
virtually tripplcd the best pre-.
war year. when 1896 set a record
with 100000.
The 1865 travel figures show
that 65l.72l visitors arrived in
1913. lab automobiles. There were
also 1886 visitors who came by
railroad; l.O95 by bus. and boat
travel on Watcrton Lake &C.
counted for virtually all the
other 1903.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
sl5.OOO,OOO FILM SALE

TIC g:y-i Hollywood pictures sold FOX
".,.,a recently sold by r. O. Radio Pictures,
j.: - .c"s;a films involved and 1000
>,o:; SUBJECTS
The films I'D which vii! distribute them
country. and other countries
world
produced 1885 and 1913 and
The significance 0! this sale
htG ~" film studios against eevision
st Ec!ns fashion
j.: 3d3"i quantities q: films by the major
e.. televon and
tr!cI" !!!cancc for those who contend
"!! be made available by
.clcI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
HOSPITAL Notes

4 we'll baby clinic will be held
at the Blackfeet Hospital. Tues.
day. Jan. nth. from $50 a. M.
to 1900 noon. Pre.school and
infants three months old are
urged to have their Diptheria.
Whipping Cough and Tetanus I'M
nominations. Parents are asked
to cooperate on this matter.
Patients admitted and dis.
charged:
Donna Gillian: Barbara Kipp
and daughter: Amelia Walter:
jeanette Mcknight and daugh.
ter: Charles Buffalo Hide: Min.
ME Head Carrier; Mary Lee Boy:
Ronald Meineke: Mary Louise
Cassidy: Rita Yellow Owl: Mary
Louise Babcock and son: Alden
Morning Gun: Eileen Devcreaux:
Betty .Augare and son: William
Spanish: Richard Garrow: Esther
Mittens: Stanley Armstrong:
Berrice Skunk Cap: Jesie Lou
Evans: Gertrude Crawford: Tina
Pepion: Theola Cut Finger and
daughter: Ellen Carlson: Bailey
Peterson.
Patients currently hospital.
lied:
Annie Calf Looking: Robert
Oscar: Allen l.aplan,c: Julia
Ann Spotted Eas!r: Curtis
Weasel Tail: Georg" D'ck Head:
Karen Every Body Talks About:
Pau! Calf Looking: Betty Long
Time Sleeping: Wilma viclle;
Lohn Locwca: Irwin Tatsey;
Good Victory Red Fox: Francis
Potts: i.iward Flamand. Sr.:
Mary Jane Fish: Clifford Horse.
maa. \l.rcda Bull Calf: Martha
Ga.l!Hcaux: Florence Running
Crane: Elizabeth DeRochc: Mag.
&c Bil!cdcaux: Francis Bull
Shoe.
Births:
Baby Boy Skunk Cap: Baby
Girl Gu, Finger; Baby Girl Run.
ming Crane.
Deaths: Leonard Calf Robe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
the METHODIST CHURCH

FRIDAY: Cherub Choir practice
at 3:l5 p. N. Junior Choir
practice at 400 p. M.
SUNDAY: Sunday School at 9:45
a. NJ. Morning worship at
100 a. m. intermediate NJ. Y.
F. at 400 p. m.
TUESDAY: Womcn's Society of
Christian Service will meet at
7::3O p. M. for regular monthly
meeting.
WEDNESDAY: Junior NJ. Y. F.
will meet at 400 p. m.
THURSDAY: Sewing and Weav.
ing Group will meet at the
church at 100 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank Of bvownino

Charter No. l0883
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

1.-THE Christian in the Church"
Jesus went into the synagogue
az Nazareth one day and read to
the people the words Of ISAIAH
The Spirit Of the Lord is upon
me. because he has anointed
ME to preach good news to the
poor He has sent me to pro.
claim release to the captives and
recovering of sight to the blind.
to set at liberty those who are
oppressed. to proclaim the &C.
reptable year Of the Lord" Then
/ he sat down and taught them
that God is interest in all people.
and that it is not tomorrow nor
next year that men should &C.
cep. Gods way as their own.
but now.
OF course the same thing hap.
pened to Jesus in Nazareth that
happens to every man who tries
TO proclaim the truth. They
took him and put him out Of the
city and would have thrown him
from the cliff above the town
if he had not in some way caused
them to be unable to see him
and thus made his escape
Men do not like to hear truth
when it hits them. If il hits
the other person. all right. but
do not le. il touch me" they say.
4 business man once said. Il
vii! no: give a dime 10 the
Church unit! j: stops meddling
in politics. labor disputes. race
relations. and Suc:, social issues.
and sticks 10 Religion and the
Bible" In other words he was
saying what the people of Nazar.
eth were Saying-"JeSuS cannot
tel! Us what We ough: to be do.
ing He has his place but we
will keep him in il"
How wrong they were How
wrong We are when we condone
some o: the bad business prac.
tees. the wrong use Of political
power. the segregation Of races
or classes in our society. How
wrong We are for Jesus came to
help all who were in need Of
help or who were wronsed by
society And by our condoning
these things we are allying our.
selves against him. Our Chris.
tan Churches are responsible
for trying 20 clean up the filth
in society. 20 bring justice 10 all.
20 show the truth 10 all men,
20 help our Lord proclaim God 5
way.
When our churches stop show.
ing tina: a.! men mus, be changed
spiritually by the power Of
Christ into opponents and fol.
lowers o. his way then the
Church is no longer Christian
Unless We try TO better condi.
tons o! all persons. the poor
as vel! as the rich. the weak. the
sick and disabled. the exploited.
We are no; a part OF the -ca!
Christian Church.
Religion and the Bible are
hardly the beginning Of ~"
Christian relationship The
Religion is the Way. but n&r
practice o! that Way is our az.
knowledgeing Of Chris, in our
life that he is par; Of every
phase Of life. The Bible is but
the written revelation Of God.
Of Jesus Christ. Of the Holy
Spirit. TO man tina: through
Charter No lO883
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF CATTER.OAY SAINTS

Sunday school al ~ ain. at Cut
Bank Boarding school.
Sacrament meeting 1870 am.
at Cut Bank Boarding school.
FircSide at 7:3O pm.
TueSday-Rclicf Society at 7:30
Priesthood at 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

every Tuesday evening at 8:oo
o'clock in the Bank Annex. Inc
public is invited.
Meetings at Star School have
been changed from "Wednesday
evening to Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank Of Browning
the State Of Montana
ss1ss ass";s 81 TsS % the
l. Cash balances n. s with other banks including
United States Government, obligations ''''''o'
diree, and guaranteed e+o57s+7
o,6sT bonds .ns and asesn q ss 'oooooo
stock Of Federal Reserve bank, 2ssooo
.overdraf,s - sosssso7
fixtures s2l25o 7s2soo
IL TOTAL ASSETS sis4es74 81
10 Demand deposits of ndi:idusIs partner
- time deposits q individuals partner.
-. ships and corporations . "..." 2sss74so
,e as,rs"s s ss'a si' psa sub
10 6'heT deposits certified cashiers os'....
10 f fedAf 6Eposlrs ~ " . s,7os,4s2e z''E'S'
"a TOTAL LIABILITIES ,,,u .,.,,,.,.m. i.7oei+a9 e
;:3;:s s,. . total ;: ::
$$$#i e$}SSS's : $685.:
81 Hs ss rsd sSS % shs9
80 q, Loans o shown above deduc
,hs, he above statement is Know
A. NJ SHANNON. Cashier
Ekn Il r. M :: psSHSqy'cH Director.
and $s
My commission expires $3.50 ~ ~''''' "'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

Hope springs eternal in the
hearts Of those who have eternal
hope.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
l|I|;|||l[||g||||||I||||l|!2,zkk> !
E.s1.ZXZI1Jfjlja>

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Rev. A. N. o. Gilien. Pastor
Mass on Sundays and Holy
Days will be as follows:
Boarding School ........ ........ 7:3O
Browning go. 900 and 1890 a. M.
BAPTIST BIBLE STUDY
The Baptist Bible Study meets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Rev. i'll. Hayden
To Be Ordained

The Rev. John Hilary Hay
den, O.S.B., Washington native
and son of a Georgetown Uni
versity law professor, will be
ordained to the priesthood at
8 am. June 9 by the Most Rev.
John M. Mcnamara. auxiliary
bishop of Washington, in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, on Catholic University
Campus.
Dom Hilary. 81, the SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Hayden,
Of 1914 Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase, will celebrate his first
Solemn Mass at 1890 pm,
June "a in his home parish at
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, Western avenue and
Quesada street NV.
Dom Hilary attended Blessed
Sacrament School and st. Johns
College High School here. He
received his bachelor of arts
degree at st. Johns College,
Annapolis. He entered St
Anselm's Priory in 1949 and will
continue to follow the monastiC
life there after his ordination,
teaching in the Priory High
School and continuing his
theological studies at Catholic
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Dr.. Kester to Retire as Pastor
AT Waugh Methodist Church

The Rev. DR.. Hirl A. Kester,
pastor Of the Waugh Methodist
Church here. will retire next
week when the Baltimore Con-
ference Of the church meets at
Westminster. Nd, the church
announced today.
DR.. Kester has served the
Waugh church for the last 10
years. He was pastor Of the Con-
gress Street Methodist Church
in Georgetown from 1928 to
1889.
The Waugh congregation will
hold an informal reception for
DR.. and Mrs. Kester at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the church, Third
land A streets NE.
DR.. Kester is a native of Shick-
shiny, Pa, and a graduate Of
Western Maryland College and
Westminster Theological Semi
nary Before coming to the
Georgetown church, he served
churches in Baltimore and be-
tween 1889 and his return to
Washington was at Cumberland,
Md.
Among his many activities
here, DR.. Kester was chaplain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Service Will Honor
Rev. Paul 6. Amt

The Rev. Paul G. Amt, Luther
an Institutional Missionary in
the Washington area, will be
honored with a special service
at S pm. tomorrow in Christ
Luthern Church, Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets NV, observing
the 25th anniversary of his ordi-
nation.
Speaker at the service, which
lis being sponsored by the Luz
theran Action Council and the
Lutheran Institutional Mission
Auxiliary. will be the Rev. Paul
A. Boriak, of Rome. N. Y, q
classmate Of Mr.. ANTS at Con-
cordia Theological Seminary
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
New Religious
Books Received

Books on religious subjects re-
Gently received by The Star are
as follows:
Baptists and the American Re-
public, by Joseph M. Dawson.
Baptist impact on American
history. (Broadman Press: $3)
The Story Of the Presbyterian
Church in the u. S. A., Ben
jamin j. Lake. A short history
Westminster Press: 81.
This Is MY Faith, edited by
Stewart G. Cole. Essays by rs
Americans on religion. (Harpel
& Brothers; $4.50).
The Idea Of Revelation In Re-
cent Thought, by John Baillie.
hampton lectures at Columbia
University. columbia Univer-
sity Press; So.
Northern MethodiSm and Re-
construction, by Ralph Morrow
Northern Methodism's work dur
ing the Reconstruction period.
michigan State University
Press; So.
The Catholic in Secular Edu-
cation, by j. M. O'Neill. Analy-
sis of Catholics and public edu-
cation. Uongmans, Green and
Co.; $3.50.
Israel, Its Role in Civilization.
edited by Moshe Davis. Essays.
(Harper g. Brothers: 50
When Jesus Cried, by Thora
II. Seaton. Poems. philosophical
Library; $3.)
Faith, Reason and Existence
by John Hutchinson. An intro
duction to contemporary phi
loSophy Of religion. (Oxford Uni
versity Press; $4.5O.)
Suggested Standards for Bible
Teaching, by H. F. Haas. New
approach to Bible teaching. (Pri-
vately printed by H. F. Haas
Box 424, Orangeburg, s. CO.
The Church in Southeast
Asia, by Winburn T. Thomas
and Rajah B. Manikam. A study
of the church in this area
Friendship Press; $2.5O.)
Modern Rivals to Christian
Faith, by Cornelius Loew. Relig-
ious alternatives. Westminster
Press; SD
Education for Christian Liv-
ing, by Randolph c. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

one Of the men on the stage
commented.
Church News Publicity
Religious news editors some
times have difficulty in convinc-
ing an eager church publicity
chairman that some items are
not news for large metropolitan
papers. When confirmation OF
this stand appears at a church
meeting, the frequently hard
pressed religious news editor can
not be blamed for quoting an
unexpected ally.
This week the Board of Di-
rectors. Of Presbyterian Life, BIZ
monthly UNCONVENTIONAL maya
zine, submitted an analysis OF
reader interest" in their arti-
cles. Their results amazingly
parallel those Of daily newspaper
church editors.
Low scores go always to brief
news items primarily of Local
interest,"" the report stated. ED
|itors face constantly the dilemma
presented by the many splendid
obServances of anniversaries,
MISUNDERSTANDING and building
dedications on the part Of readers
not near the scene of the locally
important events"
That doesn't mean that these
things should not appear on the
church pages Of a newspaper. II
does indicate, however, that
sometimes the notice could be
less prominent than those d.
rectly interested desire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

PEkTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Methodist Church
Will Be Dedicated

The Rev. DR.. Asbury Smith
Superintendent of the Washing.
ton West District of the Meth
odist Church. will speak during
a dedication service for the st
Paul Methodist Church, East,
West highway and Grub road
Chevy Chase, at II am. tomor.
row.
The building was built in 1949
but by Methodist custom, it il
not dedicated until paid for
The Rev. Thomas H. Baker, min.
lister at st. Paul, win lead tn,
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

for the Police and Fire Depart
ments during most Of his serv-
ice at the Congress Street church
and resumed the post while at
the Waugh church.
Under his leadership, the
Waugh church celebrated its
Tooth anniversary in 1853 and
in 1929 the Congress Street
church held similar observance
while he was pastor.
DR.. and Mrs. Kester plan to
live in Hillcrest Heights after his
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

there was similar tension as
Dr.. Eugene Carson Blake, stated
clerk for the church. read the
ssults. synod by synod.
The same suppressed excite
1ent filled the hall as the votes
we're announced, the same look
ing for trends was apparent as
the balloting was reported, the
same hurried counting Of re-
suits after the final synod vote
was given.
It contained all the excitement
of a political convention, even
to the escorting Of the winner,
David Profit, of Maryville, Tenn,
to the platform after the result
had been announced.
The quick move by DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson. minister Of National
Presbyterian Church, Washing
ton, to make the election unan-
imous was a spotane ous
sportsmanlike gesture. DR.. Elson
was Mr.. Profits chief opponent
Pride Versus Gratitude
pride Falls Before a Com
missioner's Wrath" might be the
title of an interesting inter-
change during the week.
DR.. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, former
moderator and president Of
Maryville (Tenn.) College, in
tracing the history Of the Pres
byterian Church. referred to the
past with PRIDE"
A commissioner jumped to his
feet.
1--WE should eliminate the
word pride in reference to oul
church's ancestry and substitute
the word gratitude ., the Com
missioner said.
1--WE shall be glad to eliminate
all PRIDE" DR.. Lloyd replied.
Now You See Them,
Now You Don't
At one point during the meet
ing, reporters covering the Gen.
eral Assembly were the most
surprised persons in the hall.
They were seated in what is
normally the orchestra pit, just
below the stage apron. There
were two long rows Of tables and
chairs running the length Of the
wide stage.
A hymn was announced ano
everybody rose. The singing be-
gan. Suddenly the pit began
slowly to descent. The singing
kept on. First the feet, then the
bodies, finally the heads of the
reporters disappeared as the pit
continued to go down, until II
reached the bottom 10 feet be-
low the stage.
At that point the, hymn ended
and those in front rows rushed
to the railing and looked down
on the aStoniShed reporters
When the reporters were found
to be all right, laughter filled
the huge auditorium.
Then someone backstage final
ly got the signal to raise the
platform. Gradually the heads,
shoulders, bodies and feet Of the
reporters again came into view.
This is indeed a resurrection, +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Presbyterian Porley
Had Political Tension
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA June 1.-The 90 commissioners to the
l68h the presbyterian Church
this past Convention Hall here of the dramatic
Republican and Democratic Conventions The hall seats
more than $4,000 persons
Although State placards Of political convention
absent when baong moderator place the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
100 Catholic Converts

The Most Rev. Patrick A..
'OBoyle, Archbishop of WASH
|ington, tomorrow will confirm
more than 100 converts to the
Roman Catholic faith at 4 pm.
in the Catholic Chapel, Andrews
Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

Facets Of Christian education.
(Prentice-Hall, Inc; $6.50.)
An Adventure in Love, by w.
Taliferro Thompson. Love and
the family. John Knox Press:
$2.50J
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
SORORITY DEGREES CONFERRED 0N l6

Three degrees were conferred at the June IS meeting of the two local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. Those receiving Exemplar degrees in the xxi Eta chapter were: Clara Buzby, Norma Ri- chic, Bernice Kuoppola, Mildred Marble, Alice Snodgrass and Vr- ginia Gallant. Taking the Ritual of Jewels were Pat Sandvik, Gladys Hayes, Dolores Pomnnier, Marian Duff and Joyce Billet, all of Theta chapter. Lynn Wake land, Helen Rodriques, Barbara Brown, Euiliee Flint and Ethel Cook were pledged to member ship in Theta chapter. The de- gnees were conferred by Helen Critics, president of Ri Eta chap ter. and Gladys Jones, president of Theta chapter
 Following the formal ceremon- ies, prior to which each partici- patlng member was presented "a eorsage Of yellow roses, light refreshments were served.
 The sorority. of international scope, is a non- academic sorority, with programs based on culture. The local chapters have done considerable service work in the community during the past few years and are sponsors of the Community ambulance which is manned by area-wide volunteers. Mrs. Amy Irwin is director and Mrs. Viola Thurna advisor of the Theta chapter. Mrs. Irwin is member of the Exemplar chap ter.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
kiWanians Repof
 Minstrel Show Net

The Palmer KiWanis Club min strel show netted a total of S1 ,248.34 for the clubs Youth Services Fund, it was announced at the June 8 meeting of the To- cal organization. Of this amount $975.30 was credited to ticket sa les; $5492, refreshments; S667 50 advertising and $118.0O from the banquet. Total expenses were $567.3 Money from the Youth Service fund is used throughout the year in the many Klwanis projects to help Valley youths.
 Guests at the luncheon meet ing was Kenneth K. Petznick. visiting Kiwanian from Creston, la, who spoke briefly about Xii Wanis work in his hometown area. MT. and Mrs. Petzniek are on a motor tour of Alaska. Also a guest at the meeting was Bill Alderdice of the Palmer Fire Guard Station.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
BY CLIFF MARCUS
Work Unit conservationist

Your Palmer Soil -conserva- lion .Subdisricf has obtained from the Soil Conservation Ser vice on a loan basis a Brillion grass seeder. This grass seeder is excellent for seeding of brome grass and other grasses. The se- cret 10 a good stand of grass is a good seed bed. The seed bed should be well worked. free of sticks. firm. moist. and weedfree. After the seed bed is prepared fhe Brillion seeder will put inc grass seed al the right depth. first packing the ground ahead of the seed and then packing the ground right after the seed has been planted. The packing action helps 10 conserve valuable moisture and give the grass a good start.
 The seeder will be rented out at the rate of S1.50 per acre plus cost of $500 per day for each day after the first day. A minimum charge will be $500 for small acreages.
 This seeder can be rented by contacting any of the Board of Supervisors or seeing the local Soil Conservation Service office.
 Also the Subdistrict woodchip- per is available and this summer would be good time 10 start preparing the bedding material you will need this winter
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
N AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
~-eve~e~
~~>~ 

Patients in the Valley Presby- teTian Hospital this week in- ciude: John Bugge, John Shtein- field of CfitiTaa, Ole Johnson. Mrs. Austin Meekin of Mile no. Mrs. Gordon Obey and baby boy of Glenallen, Mrs. John Burnharn and baby boy of Tok, Judith Barnes 6 yrs. oid) of Wasilla, Mrs. Dorohy Pelleier, Jane Lee Nunley @ yrs. old) of Wasilla. Arthur Braeutigan, Larry Adams.
 Hospitalized, but now out. were Yvonne Cutler, Mrs. Stanley Frost, Tom Philips of Sutton, Mrs. Esther Brager, William Geiweitz 6 yrs. old), Mrs. Clair Osborne of Willow, Angela Heck CT f8 yrs. old), and Mrs. Donald May.