davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
NEW PUBLICATION OFFERS TAX HELP

The new depreciation guide lines and tables, are now avail able for a nominal amount, at all of the Internal Revenue off, ices in Alaska, according to Lewis J. Conrad, District Dir ector.
 These guidelines, and tables relate to the new procedures for c o m pu t i n g depreciation which are available for all returns filed after July 12, 1862. MT. Conrad further stated that it is not necessary for the tax payers to adopt the new guide lines, however, the election is available to everyone.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
BAHAI TO OBSERVE FOUNDERS BIRTH

The birthday of Baha'u'llah, founder of the Baha'i World Faith, will be observed at a meeting Sunday, Nov. 1 at 8 pm. in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Verne Stout on Matanus- ka Road. Guests are welcome to attend.
 During the founders life time, he addressed tablets to all the kings and rulers of the world. exhorting them to un- ity, which he proclaimed as his mission to the world.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

were David Martin, pianist, and Norman and Katie Rousey, folk singers. Ladies of the Gold Star Rebekah Lodge No. II and Wo- men of the Moose catered the luncheon held in Elks hall.
 Rev. Warren was elected as president of the association for the coming year.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
A((A Reports Siafe Meet Successful

personnel of the center during the year.
 A historical report of Kings Lake Camp was given by the corporation president, Rev. Frank Walkup. The camp pro- gram of the ACCA was shown by a movie taken during the
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Work the Crowd

Before a man can reach { h e top of the ladder he has to work through the crowd at the bottom.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

Education seems to cover every phase of life, except how to live in peace with ones fel- low man.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Rites Held For
Albert A. Knight
AT Grandview Hall

Albert A. Knight, of the Grand
view community passed away Fri
day morning at his home.
Mr.. knight was born May 10,
1890 in Chicago, Illinois. He spent
his boy hood in Michigan. He came
to Montana i'm 1909, where he
homesteaded south of Poplar, in
the Grandview community.
Mr.. Knight married Mrs. Hulda
Travis, September 2, 1949 at Ken
osha, Wisconsin.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Hugo 0ola)
Meyer of Mt. Vernon, Washington.
Nieces, nephews and their fam
lilies. A step-daughter, Mrs. Ed
Holm, and a stepson John Travis
of Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Services were conducted at the
Grandview Hall, Tuesday, June 5
at 200 pm. by Rev. Kenneth
Johnson. Burial was in the Grand
view Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Swimming Classes
To Begin June Is

Swim lessons for the summer
will begin Monday morning, June
10. Parents are urged TO sign up
their children before Monday.
For City residents the lessons are
free. Out of town residents are
required to buy season tickets. The
following lesson schedule:
Monday and Wednesday - 900
Beginner girls 9 years and over.
$3.50 Beginner boys z and 8 years
1000 Beginner girls z years old.
1920 Begin Int. boys and girls,
1900 Begin boys 6 years old.
11:30 Begin girls 6 years old.
500 Adult beginners.
Tuesday and Thursday = 900
Advance and swimming; 1000 Ad-
vance Int. Girls; 1890 Advance
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Words alone can not express the
thanks we have within u hearts
to everyone who was SO thoughtful
and kind when we lost u dear
one, Melvin Rau, May Is.
Our most sincere thanks to DR..
Harper and DR.. Hyde and to the
staff of the Sidney Memorial Hos
pital for the aid Melvin received
while he was in the hospital.
Your thoughtfulness and kind
ness will always be remembered
by us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau
and family
nd.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Dick Johnson - BIB; Bob Wag-
ner - BIB; John Welnel = FB,
BIB, TR; Dennis Welty = FB. In
addition to the above, first place
awards were made in wrestling
to the following individuals: Rich
ard Brown, Fred Buxbaum, James
Dschaak, Jerome Anderson, Allan
DSchaak, Robert Atchison, Charles
Quincy, Lyman Kopp, Mike Gear,
Frank Laci. Mr.. Ewing and Mr..
Rothmann presented the sports
numerals and wrestling awards.
, AT the conclusion of the assem-
bly, the students were dismissed to
view the spring exhibit of the
Industrial Arts, Art and Vocation
al Agriculture Departments in the
gymnasium.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Melvin Ler and his mother, Mrs.
Hilma Ler attended the gradua-
ton exercises in Terry on Wed
nesday night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell billiard
and family left on Friday morning
for Seattle where they plan to
visit relatives and attend the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn cd
Billings visited at the home cd
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z
Moore over Memorial Day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Savage

The regular meeting of the
Allow will be held in the Luther
an Church parlors Thursday, June
-4th, starting at 200 p. m.
Connie Jean Burau of Sidney
spent the week end at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Sophie
Burau.
Mrs. Sophie Burau and Bob;
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Int. Boys. 1l:00 Beginner boys 8
years and over. 11:30 Beginner
girls 8 years old.
Friday-9:00 Senior Life Saving.
1890 Junior Life Saving.
Girls Softball - 900 Monday
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

and Wednesday.
Mems Softball - 6:45 Monday
High School League.
GAS Thursday and Friday Adult
League.
Baseball = AS announced.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
MONDAY
Shrimp RemOulade
TUESDAY
Vegetable Sauerbraten Stew

112 pounds beef stew meat ~ teaspoons salt
"a cups cider vinegar IA teaspoon ground b,scL
1l2 cups water nenner ~ "~o
l whole bay leaf 2 tshlesnoons sbor+s,,nr
wllole cloves 1la cups boiling water
peppelcofns 'Whole black package frozen peas or
., pepper' snap beans
"a teaspoon salt carrots
tablespoons instant sliced 7 medium notstoes
onion /. cun instant roinood
25 cup flour minced onion
Place beef q12-inch cubes) in a bowl Combine the
eA ngreoients and heat to boiling point over meat
Cool race IN refrigerator to marnate for "a hours
turning meat or times. Drain. Reserve liquid Dredee
meat in flour mixed with the u teaspoons salt and tea
spoon black pepper Brown meat in the shortening Add
tne marlnade and water. Cover. Simmer until meat Is
tender l2 to hours Add snap beans carrots and poa
toes cut IN quarters desired add the minced onion 30
nues pe1ofe meat is tender. Thcken gravy with cru-
bed gingerSnaps. Serves 4 to g.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
WEDNESDAY

Onion Pie
This Quiche Oignon French Onion Pie is easv to
make using the handy French fried onions that come In
S-ounce cans, combined with milk eggs seasonings and
cheese.
(312-oz.- cans French fried Dash pepper
onions cup grated sharp Cheddar
eggs cheese ~
cups milk PASTRY for 10-nch ns
l teaspoon salt
Line lO-inch pie plate with pastry. Empty cans
French fried onions into pastry Beat eggs slightly add
milk slowly and blend well. Add salt and pepper Pour
over onions Sprinkle with grated cheese Bake in hot
425 for is minutes Reduce temperature to $50
and bake additional is minutes until custard is set
Avoid overbakng Serve hot
Evening star., 1962-03-22

FRIDAY
Stuffed Green Peppers
3 large small green 2 tablespoons flour
peppers cup milk
2 cups cooked rice salt and pepper, to taste
2 tablespoons butter "a pound sharp American
cheese
Cut large peppers in half engthwise seeds
and white membrane Cut tops from small peppers
seeds and membrane Cook in boiling sated water for
minutes, then drain thoroughly Meantime melt butter in
add flour and blend Add milk stirring constantly
and cook and stir until smooth and ickened Add rice
salt an pepper to taste Cut cheese into thirds and shred
portion. Cut remaining cheese into small dice and
fold through rice mixture Pile into pepper and top
with shredded cheese. Arrange in shallow baking pan,
add u of water Bake in 350' F. about minutes
until rice mixture is heated and cheese top lightly
Drowned Serves s.
SATURDAY
Sauerkraut Swedish Style
can sauerkraut tart apple
2 tablespoons bacon, chicken raw potato, grated
sausage fat p teaspoon caraWay seeds
Cook sauerkraut fat and u cup half an hour
Peel, and slice apple add to sauerkraut until
apple tender Add potato and caraway Seeds
utes longer. Serves T.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

cup uncooked rice cups chicken stock Cor
tablespoons shortening cups boiling water and
l cup finely chopped green chicken bouilon cubesl
. pepper cup canned tomatoes
u cup finely chopped celery "a cup onion flakes
cup olceo cooked chicken tablespoon parsley flakes
or chicken gbletS teaspoons salt
cup olced cooked ham q teaspoon thyme leaves
l cup diced cooked sausage % teaspoon chilli powder
, or pork "a instant minced garlic
"a teaspoon ground black
pepper
soak rice in water at least 80 minutes Drain thor
oughy ana saute in melted shortening until rice sticks to
potion OF pan, along with pepper and celery Add
cnlcKen nam and sausage pork stir and cook min
ueS ADD remaining ingredients and Is minutes or
until rice is tender. Serve hot dish Serves g.
MONDAY
Shrimp RemOulade
pound cooked shrimp l teaspoon salt
. oeveneo % cup tarragon vinegar
z cloves garlic minced "a cup olive oil
70 cup horSeradlsh 12 cup chopped green onion
tdolespooIlS catSup tops
212 teaspoons paprka Iceberg lettuce
70 teaspoon cayenne pepper
Combine all ingredients except shrimp and lettuce In
jar Snake WELL Marnate shrimp in sauce for several
nourS IN refrigerator. Serve lettuce Serves G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Research Unit
Recommended

Establishment Of a Nation<
al Institute of Building Re
search ha sheen recommended
in a report recently released
here.
The report, which is called
"A Program for Building Re-
search in the United States"
was made by a Special Ad-
visory Com mittee of the
Building Research Advisory
Board, Robert M. Dillon, ex-
ecutive director Of the board,
has announced.
The committee was formed
to make a study Of the field
at the request of DR.. Allen
v. Astin, director Of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards,
and DR.. Richard G. Folsom,
president of Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, served as
its chairman.
Copies of the report may
be ordered by name from the
Building Research Advisory
Board. National Academy of
Sciences National Research
Council, 2101 Constitution
avenue NV, Washington Is,
D. c., at SIPS a copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
BeItwoy PIozo
Shopping Ctr.
Is Digging In
1t takes a lot Of digging

1t takes a lot Of digging
to build a store.
Some 1.3 million cubic
yards Of clay, gravel, dirt
and sand is being moved to
make way for the s. Klein
Department store at the
Beltway Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter under construction in
Greenbelt, Md.
First National Realty
Corp, which is having the
work done, reports that the
store will have $4,000 square
feet of floor space, making
It one of the largest depart
ment stores in the suburban
area of Washington.
Ten stores already have
been built at the site, In the
5000 block of Greenbelt road.
Plans call for the shopping
center to contain, 40 stores
when it is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Huntington Opens
In Wooded Section

Heavily wooded lots are
featured in the new 49,
home Huntington communi-
ty in the Springbrook area
Of Montgomery County.
Davan Developers, Inc, has
begun work on 16 homes be-
ginning at $35, ESQ. The COM
munity is located on Shaw
avenue just off New Hamp-
shire avenue (Route $500.
Vic o h S m a n, president,
and David Krupsaw, secre-
tary-treasurer of the devel-
opment firm, say the homes
are located on lots ranging
from half an acre to one
acre.
The first section includes
ramblers, ColoniaB and BIZ
levels with four bedrooms.
paneled dens and up to three
full baths.
Building materials include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

SILVER SPRING NEW LISTING! - VERY SMALL DOWN PAY
MENT! - 30-YEAR FILA LOAN! - l0307 INWooD - OPEN
SUM- 26 mmseuute 3bedrOOm, sboth brick spt-Ieye neur
Dennis Elementary Lurse fumiy LOW, Low z0s-Vo-
cANT-BEsT OFFER THIS WEEK END MIGHT BUY! Out
Georgia Ave. Dennis Ave. right nwOod; right TO home.
Mr.. Borrow. OIL. 6-5l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

quarry stone, Williamsburg
brick and old brick. Some
homes have New Orleans
style balconies, double car
ports, garages and circular
driveways.
Architects for the homes
are Cohen-H aft g. Associates,
ALA, and Thurman Donovan,
landscape architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

SILVER SPRING SPECTACULAR! - 5 BEDROOMS - IA BATHS
ASKING $2s,950! - NO. MDHURST ROAD - OPEN TO-
DAY AND SUM- 26-Quoy masterpiece perfect condition.
Brick ond stone with heo sote roof Cory dem Nice recreation
2cor garage Many costly extrus included! Gorgeous H.
moneued TO perfection Beautiful trees Every convenience within
few minutes Of downtown Pney Broneh Rood to Sligo Ave.
right Wessex; bear left Mdhus cmd Giord EN- 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

SILVER SPRING UNBELIEVABLE - NEW HOME PRICED BELOW
MARKET FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-e09o 25YEAR LOAN AVAIL
Very unusuo circumstances make this offer possbe There
three NEW houses-wo sold nstony 3bedroom 2hboh brick
sptIeVe with large family Priced SCI $50 Georgia Ave-
extended right University Blvd. left coddnston Mr..
Young, To- 5-34S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

FIRST PRESENTATIONS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN THE
WONDERFUL AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SPRING VALLEY AREA
- 5000 ARIZONA TERRAcE-oPEA SUM-, rs Handsome
Colonial with big bedrooms and bohs second floor Fec
family entire width Of house. CENTRAL
AIR coND! freploee Fabulous o eee kit separate fumb
size dining Beautiful recreation Attached garage.
$5550o Moss Ave. Word Circle; south Nebraska into
LoushborO Rd; left ArizOno; right Arizona Terrace Mr.
Wade, Wo. 6-5499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
-MARYLAND-

BETHEsDA-TEA FOR TWo-INsPEcTloN BY APPOINTMENT
THIS WEEK END-co Mr. Murray, o. 6S076-custom- built
cutie in popuIor Wyneote ST. Jone Only TWO bedrooms
but whu shOwplcee u buhs Screened porch Gorge Beuu
full wooded lot monieued peeetiOn No basement but plenty
Storage! LOW, LOW EOS FOR INSTANT SALE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
dist RIcT-

FIRST PRESENTATION! WESLEY HEIGHTS - $3I $50 440s
KLINGLE-oPEN TODAY AND SUM- 26-lmmdeuldte 3bedroom
home beautiful setting Of towering trees The quon exterior
chorm gives hint Of the richly eopeted interior lovely home
truly distinguished location just minutes from the heart Of
town. Con hodb foil to sell this week end Moss Ave- TO Word
Circle south Nebraska; left 18th; left knsIe Nh.
Pordoe 965-l2+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

CHEVY cHAsE-LAFAYETTE, BLESSED SACRAMENT, DEAL
WILSON AND ST. JOHNS ScHooLS-323l NTTENhoUSE-
OPEN TODAY AND SUM- 26-We respectfully choense you
equal this vuIus Big brick cOlOnio Splendid quality Perfect
diton. CENTRAL AIR CoNDIToNNG Den ond powder
lovely bedrooms boths End floor Huge Bird floor dOrmitcV
bedroom Recreation with fireplace Large porch At
oehed sorose Beautiful wooded lot fine neighborhood
VAcANT-oUT- oF-ToWN OWNER WANTS ACTION! Priced
upper 30 Connecticut Ave- WESTERN right Rttenhoue
right TO home. Mr. Irwin, o. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

FIRST Observation-Disclosures PALISADES BIG BED
ROOMS LARGE DEN AND POWDER Roo PRICED AT SCI $50!
-53l5 MANNING PLAcE-oPEN TODAY AND SUM- is
Good solid home excellent condition. Spacious
pIon Full basement Level fenced lot Beouu Few steps
to direct transportation Every convenience! Macarthur BId
left on Manning M. Block, FE. 3-5l3s.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

of Hhe cheeehako News in 4he nal box, one dated Jan 5 and the other Jan. 26, 1862
 Finst we spent one month ia Burbank. taking care of MII- drsa sister and hahhy's apt. as they went over to the Islands for three weeks. We left the day the fires started in the hills a- bove. As drove west on Mag. nolia in Burbank tie " ho Ie mountain seemed to ha on fire. The next stop was ia Long Beach at the Alaska=Hawaiian Picnic Quite few old Alas kans were present but only Fred Hand and wife were from Ane1- orage. Juneau. Nome and Faif- banks were represented, and 3 good lime WAS had by al ine1udz ing four little girls from Ha- waii Hsho danced with three bells attached to theIF fannies
 Fred left fer the Island but both he and wife had to stay in bed for month with the flu
 From there He went to Pasa- dena and took in the Rose Pa rade. II was glorious day with over million attending.
 Later rye drove to Eagle Nt. where we stayed for fFo weeks Eagle Mt. E where Kaiser has the HaH mines ca 1he 4zs south visited Jack 6.Eanner ia Yucca Valley. Jack Mas with lha MlIa= Game for many years. lie Nas HIe 0Hs 6hat hau General Baskae9 azaesfe8 far Illegal hunting In Desert H6b Springs we visited Werner and Charley Lecknsr from Seward.
 Yesterday We came back from tWo weeks. stay ia Tecopa Hot Springs, bat the weather has been miserable all over Sc. California.
 1t was showing in Death Val- Icy last Monday, % we came back to our apartment in Vic torville.
 Regarding the poem. The Once Was by Nal Cole; they are not dead. ] am past presi- dent of Igloo No. II, Pioneers of Alaska. Although have moved to Hollywood after I re-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
@8EZ.. EeEzoES z0 me
~ Alaska

0oH9es Alaska Mf. Loren Stewart The Cheechako News Keaai9 Alaska Dear Editor.
 I would like #o call your atten= tioa He new legislation introduced into the U. 5. Senate by Bob Bartlett for Senator GIuening. refer B0 Senate Bill 2so5 (T E e Alaska Farmland Development Aef.1
 This is legislation ti4e farmers on tbe Kenai Peninsula have Nrg- ed eae senators to introduce for several years. This hill is primar- iiy for the homesteaders on the Kenai Peninsula.
 AS you know. Homer County is allowed about S44 ,00o each year for 8he AeP program. This is small drop in Ihe bucket that con- tains our needs. Both our sena= tors have given 3 great deal ef their time towards studying ti9is problem. sB z805 is the result of tAis study.
 ! nree all homesteaders 10 sun- port this bliI and to write any lavmaker in Washington. D. E. tha6 they night know. asking then 8o support tlliz legislation 9HIs hiif would create a f4aa es s5o aa6 for general 3ana clearing practices. E would 6e expended az z.5e 8a9s 8 s1z5 70 q xear. 0ul a9 this amount 6l7s PeaiHsaIa's share would amount to over S40o00 each year for at least the next ten years.
 Ne need tfis legislation.
 Sincerely.
 EUGENE D. SMITH
 President AERA
 lAlaska Entrymen,s Rights
 Assoeiation.l
 15562 Tenth St.
 Ydetorville, Calf. Editor
 Cheeehako News Kenai, Alaska
 Arriving home from an ex- tended trip around Southern California we found two copies
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
 z2 H4 ssts sssssslE
   zN EA s z5zz.z llzzlsS 5i5l5'5 saZss
FRIDAY. MARCH 9

oastfslastefs Club afganlza tional dinner meeting. Riverside House. Soiiotna. B:80 pm.
 World Day of Prayer, $ pm at Wildwood Chapel; Rev. Richard Gay. AsM.U chaplain, guest speaker
 SATURDAY. MARCH 10
 KeHai Peninsula Borough Study Group. 12 noon luncheon meeting Riverside House.
 Greater seldetna Chamber of Commerce, breakfast meeting. 5 am. at parkers. RideeHa
 MONDAY. MARCH 12
 First aid training course, sponz soHed hv Sotdetna Volunteer Am bulaHee Corps. first lesson begins 8 pm. Soldetna schoeI.
 soldotna Community Library. organizationaI meeting and eiec= ton ef officers. 8 pm. at Nation al Bank of Alaska.
 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1A
 Kehsi Chamber ef Commerce noon luncheon. Western Corral.
 Kenai Gia9 Council. City Aa ministration Bldg s pm.
 Redonbt Toastnnistfess speak off. Dinner meeting, 8 pm, Park CTS. RidgeWa
 THURSDAY, MARCH 15
 KsHai Community Library. open 20 am. to 6 pm, every Thursday.
 Sterling Hemernakefs. Eomn1a- nity log cabin at Sterling, 7:so pm.
 tired, I wrote Drums of pio=. mede. while there. It.s in your library and t anybody wants copy I have 2 few left
 en my 75th birthday ! packed mg Ford and trailer and drove to OF future home in 1Inir. HE. Fixed ap the cabin. took the bus back to Nie6o4ville, loaded the VolksNagen l54ad 4806 pounds @ it1l look Ms. Eide and drove home. There ] moved tlle cabin 300 f closer to the EE5Way, No 6 R=Is and sHa3ted 6a Kaild. e viii finish the building tAis suIa=  mes Ne haze 22 a6fes 17 IH timber. pine. cedar, birch and co6- tonWood. fhe rest is clear. Then we have 3 haff mile en #he SelHY6 River
 The trout bites-at tinles-and deer are ia the hills behind our woods. And the best of the deal is that our taxes are only Ssaa 2 year. The taxes in California were eating into our savings se that's the reason for eur move
 We have beautiful place so our friends are welcome when they come out from the North.
 The latofstri1lg is always out j
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
H0pA AIash

Hope, Alaska Cheeehako News Keaai. Alaska
 Dear Sir
 am 2 newcomer te this part of the country in winter time. have been here twice before in the summer.
 Ny uncle Tver Nearhousa. runs the general store here and am helping him. He subscribes to yollr paper and l enjoy it very much also. saw your poets corner 50 have written two pieces of poet ry-The scenery around here is changing from day to day. It is beautiful and the oldtimers just take it for granted. They do not seem to appreciate it as much as dol hope you will like the poems enough 10 print them.
 Sincerely yours,
 ROSE If. HOIZER.
 Hope, Alaska
 tThe poems entitled < The Moose and Christmas in Hope have been placed in the Cheecha- ko News files for future refer eree. Thank you for submitting them and for liking our papaa. Ne, too, think the scenery near Hope and in fact in all Alaska Is lar t68 beautiful to be takEn or grantedd
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
1556aZs entfi [. dctorvilIa Calf

Cheeehako News Kenai, Alaska
 Arriving home from an ex- tended trip around Southern California we found two copies
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14
CHURCH CORNER

Shiloh Baptist Church will hold
its annual fellowship dinner at
Grant Park, Sat-, Dec. Is, 8 pm.
Missionary groups are max
ing plans for Christmas baskets.
Sick list includes Mrs. Teed,
Messrs. Allison and Washington.
Mrs. Allensworth is recuper-
ating now.
Union Baptist
Rev. Reid delivered his usual
stirring message.
The youth adult choir provided
some beautiful music on Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Brown composed a
lovely song, "Jesus is Friend"
Our singing mission went to
Lone Star Baptist Church for its
first inspirational meeting of the
Salt River Valley District Wom-
ems auxiliary.
Mr.. Harris is recuperating.
Mrs. Patrick (Sara) Davis re-
mains at the Tempe sanitarium.
Mr.. Clarke attended church for
the first time in several weeks
last Sunday.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14
REV. HUNTER
HAS 3 YEARS SERVICE

A special anniversary program
was held from Dec. 80. honor
ing Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Hunter
for three years of wonderful
service.
More than 100 members have
joined since Rev. Hunter has
been the pastor. The church has
purchased nine additional lots,
an organ, and made other i'm
provements.
He has helped bring outsrand-
ing ministers to the city and a
new church, St. Marks was Or
ganized at the church.
Rev. Hunter is first vice pres
ident of the Paradise State Con
ident of the Paradise State Con-
vention and the Baptist Minister
ial Union. He is also president
of the Central Dist. Assn. Sunday
School and BTU Congress.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14

college Eastlake Park Monday complete
dinner dance scheduled Dec. IA.
left Misses Ethel Daniels Jeanette Stephens,
Margaret Norrs Barbara JONES' Kahy Parks, Charene Harre
and Jackie Barnett.
left Messrs. Thomas Ripper. Dan
Mass, Luther Berry, and Walter Goodman, pres.