davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
EkLUTNA men
RECEIVE AWARDS

At a ceremony held recently
at the Eklutna Power Plant %
Gated at Mile "a, Glenn High
way, Bureau of Reclamation
employees of the Eklutna pre-
ject were honored ;or the
adoption of suggestions under
the Bureaus incentive awards
program. Tauno Lappi, Leslie
w. Todd, Charles V. Catron
and Walter T. Williams receiv-
cd cash awards.
George N. Pierce, manager of
the Alaska district office CT
Juneau, presented cash awards
of $50 each to Lappi, project
superintendent, and Todd, pow
er plant mechanic, for the
adoption of their joint sugges-
ton for a gate steam seal sys-
tenn for the headgate at t h e
Eklutna project which proved
successful. Williams, assistant
project superintendent, and Ca
iron, maintenance foreman, re-
ceived cash awards of $3.50
each for the adoption of their
Joint suggestions for a survey
rod holder used in measuring
the Eklutna Lake elevation.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
ASCS Committee Announces Support
Prices for 1864 Crop Oats and Rye

on test weight.
Oats and rye are not included
in the 1864 feed grain program,
and thus no acreage retirement
priee-support payment is pro-
vided nor is a reduction of acer-
eligibility for the two crops.
The chairman explained that
price support for l964-crop oats
and rye will be carried out
through farm land warehouse
stored loans and purchases. I'm
der a new procedure, to be eff
fective for 1864 commodity
price-support programs, pro-
Queer may request price sup
port for a crop by filing an
application and paying NOM
inal fee. which is not refund
able. This application also will
replace the purchase agreement
form.)
If the producer redeems his
crop, no service charge will
apply. If the producer does not
redeem his crop, CCC will ac-
cept all eligible commodity at
delivery time, and settlement
will be based on its grade, quail
ity, and quantity. Applications
for price support on l964-crop
oats and rye will be accepted
through Jan. 81, 1865. Loans
will mature on April 80 1865.
The price-support levels for
oats and rye, as well as for
grain sorghum and barley, are
based on relative feeding value
to corn, which in 1864 will re-
ceive a total price support OF
SIPS per bushel.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
Music Groups Plan
Christmas Concert

Anchorage Community Gel
lege Vocal Ensemble, a 20
voice group from the Commun-
ity Chorus, directed by Elvera
Voth, will present a Christmas
program on Sunday afternoon,
Dec. Is, at $3.50 pm. in the An
chorage East high school audi
torium.
The Anchorage Symphony
Chamber Orchestra, under the
direction of Frank Pinkerton,
will provide accompaniment
for the Sunday afternoon con-
cert.
The two music organizations
invite family groups and young
people to enjoy traditional
Christmas music sung by an
ensemble selected from t h e
larger chorus and accompanied
by a string orchestra. T h e r e
will be no admission charge.
Thirteen members of t h e
vocal ensemble are connected
with the military.
DR.. Lee Mckinley, who makes
his home at tn Butte, Is a
member of h e Anchorage
Symphony board of directors.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
lG5lIl3EE
BY HARDER

For example, a laborer may
be working for a base pay OF
$125 per week, and end up with
a pay check of around $50. He
does not say he is getting SIPS
per week, he says he's getting
$50 per week. Thus, he can be
made unhappy.
But there are some employ
ers around the country who
are bringing home to the work
er and his wife, the true facts.
+
Under the law, an employer
has to collect the withholding
tax, and once a month deposit
the collected funds to the credit
of the government.
So some employers are pay
ing their workers for three
weeks of the month their total
pay with no deductions. On the
fourth week of the month they
deduct the entire tax bite.
+
Thus, for example. as deduc-
tons vary according to DEEPEN
dents, a worker gets his fill
$l25 per week, for three pay
days, and on fourth payday
receive something like S22 so.
There are several advantage
es to this method. One is with
large payroll the employer
can operate With fewer book
keepers as once Nor i, COM
putation of inii, id,al Jciuc-
tions is far simpler than doing
the same process c:ery week.
In addition, there is far better
labor relations, because this
method imp, esses Oh the work
ers they actually are quite well
paid. In addition, " is making
these workers more conscious
Of waste in govetnn eni, and
hence more responsible cfti-
zens. 1t is not too far-f.tched
to predict il a ,aior.ty OF ma
TONS pzyrOlls we're handle In
this manner, there would be
some great economies affected
In government.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

CRAB DINNER, Elks hall,
$50 pm.
Sunday. Dec. Is
AA, Mile So, Glenn highway,
z pm.
Monday. Dec. Is
KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon
BAHA'I DISCUSSION Group,
Verne Stout home, 8 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI, Members
home, 8 pm.
VIEW SUSITNA POST 1865
Post home, Wasilla, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Dec. II
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos
pital, 100 pm.
CHESS CLUB, Experiment sta
ton library, 7:30 pm.
L. o. o. MOOSE, Moose hail
SPIN.
WOTM, Moose hall, 8 pm.
GRANGE CARD P A R T Y
Grange hall, 8 pm.
Wednesday. Dec. 18
RIVEBEND HOMEMAKERS
Members home, 1870 am.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Frontier cafe, noon
AA, Mile SO, Glenn highway, Z
pm.
OES, Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Ids Church, 8
pm.
EXPLORERS Ids Church, 8
pm.
Thursday. Dec. Is
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg,
pm.
C. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall,
7:30 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
OIL HELPS BUILD
ALASKA ECONOMY

New York-The discovery of
Alaska's second major oilfield
and the completion of its first
modern refinery have empha-
sized the growing Importance
of the petroleum industry to
the young states economy, ac-
cording to Oil Facts.
The new discovery was made
late this summer in the Cook
Inlet, go miles southwest of An
chorage and % miles west of
the first field on the Kenai Pc
ninsula which, in 1857. made
Alaska a significant oil produc-
ing state.
About the same time the new
field was announced, a $40 mil
lion refinery went ION stream
near kenai with a capacity OF
10000 barrels a day.
The petroleum industry has
spent more than $500 million
looking for and producing oil
and gas in Alaska since the
1857 discovery. In 1862 alone
the state produced more than
10 million barrels, with value
of some S3l million.
Since statehood, Alaska S
treasury has relied heavily on
income from the sale of oil lea
ses. In 1862 University of
Alaska economist, who made
several surveys of state finan-
ces, said: Wed have been
close to bankruptcy if it had
not been for last years oil lea
SEES
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

prising that this sleight-of-hand
tax collection system was sug-
gested by Beardsley Ruml who
was top executive of R. H.
Macy. Mays was one of the
first of the big department
store operators to inaugurate
the revolving plan of credit.
The customer can keep charg-
ing items up to certain credit
limit, as long as a stated
monthly payment is made. to
which is added 1870 interest.
The shopper in SO many cas-
es fails to realize that the price
of everything she buys under
this system is in actually jack
ed up by 1870.
Thus, there is a sense of well
being and security created.
Thus when Mays RumI
propounded the withholding
tax plan, it was immediately
recognized as a very cute de-
vice to get more and more ont
OF the worker without the work
er being too overly consc ious,
" Natlonal Federation of indepen,i-n. H.:,,r..
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
H0MEMAKERS
NEWS
Riverbend

The November meeting of
the Riverbend Homemakers
was in the home of Louise Kel-
logg. Marge LaRose gave the
program on music appreciation.
The Christmas party will be
at Polly Warmers home on
Wednesday, Dec. Is, at 1870
am. A potluck luncheon will
be served. here will be no
program, but a gift exchange
is planned.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

blue-and-white Ford to h e
school with no charges involv-
ed. The only operating cost to
be borne by the school district
will be the cost of gasoline,
since the local motor company
will take care of all servicing.
At the end of the school term,
the car will be returned to
Hartley's, and if the driver
training program is continued
next year. Hartley's will lend
the school a 65 model for use
by the students.
This is the third time Hart
ley's has assisted the Palmer
school driver training program
in this manner.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

There Is considerable thought
that onereason for labor trouble
is so many employees do not
realize how well they are paid.
The average worker, whose
pay Is subject to withholding,
only considers the money he
gets after the tax bite as his
pay. In addition, neither does
the average worker realize
what government is costing
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
Calendar Of Events
SUTTON ESkA alpine
BY Sally Norris
Thursday. Dec. IL

Thursday. Dec. II
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, Z
pm.
c. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall,
7:30 pm.
NORTHL A N D P1O N E E R
GRANGE, Grange hall, 8
pm.
WILLOW PTA. Willow school,
8 pm.
TLLICUM HOMEMAKERS,
Lois Mumford home, 8 pm.
THOMAS FILM, Wasilla grade
school, 8 pm.
Friday. Dec. l3
LIONS CLUB, Moose hall
MIA DIRECTORS, MIA board
room, 8 pm.
Saturday. Dec. Ia
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Carp
enters hall. 2 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

Students enrolled in the driv.
er training course at Palmer
high school will learn the skill
in a 1864 Ford Custom 500
four-door sedan, loaned for the
schools use by Hartley Motors
of Palmer.
The training vehicle is equip
ped with a standard transmits
sion, eight-cyllnder IN G n e,
padded dash, visors, and seat
belts, also dual controls to en-
able the instructor to take over
in case of emergency.
Hartley's have loaned / h e
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

National average support pri-
ces for 1964-crop oats and rye
have been announced at the
same levels in effect for 1863
crops, Darrell Z. Baird, chair
man, agricultural sterilization
and conservation state commit
tee, said recently. National av-
erage supports are IS cents per
bushel for oats, grade Nc. 3,
and $1.07 per bushel for rye,
grade No. 2 OF better, or No. 3
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

German measles seemed to
pop out everywhere in h e
Palmer area during the week
ending Nov. 30, with "a cases
reported by the Division of
Public Health.
Other communicable diseases
included one case of pneumonia
and three upper respiratory in
fections.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
444@%l91
lw1 ~ !.
y W6
Big Lake

We recently elected officers
and they are as follows: David
Dodge. president; Erwin Cor
don, vice-president;; Paul a
Melki. secretary; Greta Ingram,
Lellan, reporter; Jerry Ingram,
entertainment; Mrs. Mcclellan,
leader.
MIR. Jordan suggested we
have cleanup day along t h e
road, but it didn't go over be-
cause it showed. So MIR. Jordan
suggested cutting and stack
ing wood to raise money
Our last meeting was held
Nov. IA at the Jordans. After
wards we went skating
Greta Mcclellan Reporter
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

him, h n C e
n ere a s e d
ia X e s. In
creased sOci-
al w elf q r e
levies, ct al,
seem to him
to be some
thing the 9TH
er fellO W
pays.
+ \ 4
1t is per-
hans not cru
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
Best or Bust

The Best or Bust All Club
met for a business meeting at
Dearborn's home Friday, Nov.
%. Members signed up for the
projects they expect 20 t a k e
next year and talked about
possible project leaders.
Next regular meeting will be
Friday, Dec. g.
Kathy Marsh, Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
AUToMoBILEs FeR SALE

PONTIAC - spors Coupe. power
fIoSoB SoSfIs scna slal &C. Ca H'''a'
Pontiac az Tsmpsa vsGos, pggss
PONTIAC, al Conn-
PONTIAC ~ Ventura, rsd, Is -.
So poe.s alum wheels neW Coed
year double eaEle9, So. tach,
E.Ges and belis. ti.sSs. Can IA
PONTIAC 20 starchief sessn, foresi
kreeas power Steering, brakes En-.
eep. clean, S1e9l
Open Weekdays I'll 8 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l1so Ind g. NV. II. I.zsoo
PONTIAC isl Tempe. eosv-, nsay
PoNTiAc. zzzi Gem - iD'oD
Pontiac '3 Sdr. sgpsr Chef, IN,
mac $50. FLOOD PONTIAC, l77l
PONTIAC TEMPEST t5 LeMsns
convert, DARK blue-Whife too. Buck,
e seats. vs., standard trans. Cal
after . p.m- zss-sool.
PONTIAC 20 Bonneville Gar, full
power hydramatte, etc. Color
aqua, low mi, still under warranty
PVT. owner. lzf-3ole.
PONTIAC 20 Le Mass Tempest
ale. t1Ss1.. FLOOD Pontiac. "a
Corn.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville, factory ali
cold., r. and h., WV one owner
llyooo mi. excel. co1d., 81 500 o.
make offer, z37-es6e after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

PLYMOUTH isS foF. kardtoP sS-
Voy, W, push button drive. nice
and clean. t1ls. 3ol-I7s-tssS an 6
PONTIAC 20 Bo1nsvilie hardtop,
BINN'S RAMBLER
Fairfax, Va. CR. ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
ROYAL MOTORS
ROYAL MOTORS

FLHM0UIH 20 BelYedere 3 pass.
As &c a susp S;,t trans, Ms psyer steering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

lols LeesburE PIKE. 2. c. HU. Ia
PONTIAC 1888 convertible. attrac,
VIZ 5llnsS "a M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC q TenpeSt ssdan. Ike
0Ener, lo1ay ealy si,ps5
OPEN EVERY EFE- TN 2 Pm.
Suburban Cadillac4OldS
100 Ari. Re.. Bethesda Of ET7oo
PONTIAC 20 W I-dr., 2. and n,
auto. IanS- A real deg. It's Kot
scratches and raiiies, cracked glass,
smoo1h tres. a real NsS Froatier
special 40.
L P. sTEUART cHRYsI.R CITY
800 Ms. ave. u, Ian
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief l-dOor hard
TOP, snoWcren " hlte dnIEh with
euetom bl1e interior, fully equipped
includlng i1ctory air conditioninE,
one .o.nes, rejects TIE best q care,
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Home Of Country Club Used Cars
S40l Conn, Ave, OIL. 4-4674
PONTIAC '6i Bonneville co1vertible
al poWers Ike new, best offer- u.
s-tlsa
PONTIAC "a Star Chief l-dF. hard.
top. dark maroon Hash. 7-snne
leather iHterioT, low mileaGe, one
Z owner, ven clean S1s37S
BIRCH BERKEY
IoAs LeesburE Pike. ?. c. HU. I'm
PONTIAC 1888 convertible. attrac,
new toP, good mech. eo1d. Extras,
VII. 7-los5 an. u an.
PONTIAC 'G5 GP. tri-poWer and
loaded with extraA Best .offer ever
A5sa Can arrange hnancinf. Cal
szl-3Ssi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BIRCH BERKEY

PONTIAC "a Star Chief l-dF. hard.
top, dark maroon flash. 7-tnne
leather iHterior, low MILEAGE, one
Z oHner. very clean. 81 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Pontiac g, sPort cosPs. lower
fsoSosB posfISseen. s "a, 81, e.. asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
TAKOMA EORn

~ cARRoLL AVE-. NJ. B-laoo
fLfAgUTH 70 fuFy ar. sd, =.
and >. a4to. u1na-s p-s-s SyT.
EzrrsntL. Dlpiomat-oWned. tz.5zs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAlEI

PONTIAC "a z-dr. Catalina, straiEt
shifts 7. and D. slssoo. A Eood ~
IL. 5-sS54. -
PONTIAC 'te t-dr. 6pzsseafg -
tion wagon. Z; and A. veIy nlc.
car. BY OWNER. $50 70
f-3Sel. -
PONTIAC "a LeMans. si1ndard
shift y va z. ald b 70 hhT n
MI, PVT. OWNER hA- 7-i573 \
e;sO pm.
PONTIAC $50 Cat z-dr. Ia
auto. r, n 8 tires. Al ecad8
owner, SIS. sl-s1s5. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH "a FuFy SDoTts eonv.,
power sieerinG and bfakes, auto.,
trans.s 2. and ~ bucket se9ts. LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Gloo g. AS,. nv IA si ia.
PLYMOUTH IS l-dr. sd, s eyis.,
n Sse. z -. and e ED eOnd-' clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
AuToMeBILEs FOR SAFE

RAcKAhD IS, ezrel. ahape, 2. asa
H. au eiec. ngEonenfa. BY Own
a. maks efief. Cal 119-l1fz.
PLYMOUTH - SsEioa waesa. Va,
sood eoad.. Sac rg.ilsZ
r ~. 2, 9, "a Tuy cav Vsry
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

The board of directors of the Valley Chamber of Commerce met briefly in special session last Friday afternoon to plan an itinerary for two representa- tives of the Talkeetna Birch Company, who will be in the Valley on Wednesday. The men seek mill site for their com pany, which will be conduct ing logging operations near Montana.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
THOUGHTS
 OF A AMMAN
Getting Rid of Christ

Three nations have done their utmost to get rid of Christ. They are Russia, China and Cuba. That is the reason for their utter law lessness and immortality. Now a small segment is trying to delete Christ and Christian ity from all public affairs and institutions in our own LISA Prayer and Bible reading in our Congress is drowned up on and forbidden in our pub lie schools, altho the fairy tales of heather Greek and Roman gods are avidly read. Crosses are removed from graveyards, and a Christmas stamp is to be printed with out any reference to the Christ child or Christian sym bols. Christian worship will become furtive and secret. We will be living in the dark ages.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

A new pay schedule for hos pital employees was approved at last Fridays meeting of the hospital board of directors of the local association. The sch edule, recommended by the hospital manager, Miss Ethel Dale, provides for a wage in crease for members of the nurs- ing staff. The beginning scale for general duty nurses is to be S195 a month, with a S5 in-
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Strange Things
By Heinie Snider

This story was told and re- sold hr the miners working lheu claims in the Klondike country but Emery F. Tobin IS The man who left this story for posterity.
 II IS about man who pros apeetea during the summer Enanths and cut wood for the ziver boats during the winter.
 AS the days are very short n the Yukon Valley, when he .hst nothing else to do this fellow could sit for hours cary Ing bear, dog teams. and other Slgur1nes, just as the Eskimos dos expect that instead of bone ] he used cottonwood.
 Nsi1 only was he skilled in this lost art, he also had a sem SC of humor unsurpassed.
 Towards spring breakup. for ssSt1f1ie reason known only to 41lmself, he made coffin. nc different from those used by s.lty mortieians. He put in the coffin sand, rocks, and some 1hIng we will find out at the end of the story. He wood fir sd q hole and dug the grave out iaf the earth. On top of the fiinaana ne erect ed wooden cross and carved these words, He robbed my cache"
 When the river boat stopped at his place to load wood, whicE was used for fuel for SsSe steamers, some of the pas ssstxsgssas went ashore and of course they noticed the grave. Lacking at our friend the wood carver, they whispered in low voices, That fellow killed a rmant"
 If I am not mistaken, the next stop was Fort Gibbon. As soen as the passengers got
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
SEND MORE MONEY

An ancient joke tells of the amateur poker player who ssl in with group ot professionals, lost his shirt and wired home "lfs great game. Send more money"
 The American taxpayer is now in the shoes of that t1spless victim.
 At the federal level. we hear much talk of income Fax reducton-though how this be accomplished, sn the light Of eight fen billion dollar annual deficits without shrinking the dollars buying power farther, question that would stump Socrates That aside other federal plans, the presson-egardess stage call for B myriad of changes in tax policy that would subject individual and corporate taxpayers alike 10 almost endless series Of expensive irritation, and bury under flood of tax forms.
 Al the state level there is, for inc part, mad ssrch for tax revenues for welfare services for schools, for highways, for urban renewal Ohe current polite term for sUm clearance) and for just about any fhne else anyone dream up. Most barbaroUs of all $ the seheme-now in effect in states and planned by ohers-whereby federal income taxes are not allowed credit against state income taxes Thus the taxpayer pays tax upon tax. money which he never really nad at all.
 No man foresee the end But the way we're zsoing, that Send more money wire will have 10 go Unanswered The well runs dry.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
04D5ll DAYS
 ,N TILE
 VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. April 10. ls4s

crease to become due at the end of six months of duty.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

Members of Mrs. Lou Sandvik's All club. which will work on a baking project this year. are 10 meet in the. Extension office on Monday. April IS. 10 organize the club and 10 elect officers. The meeting will be held right after school.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

ashore. they told about the wood chopper who killed a man for robbing his cache. Next thing you knew, a steam launch drew up and out stepped the marshall and pos SC of six men. Seeing the grave, the marshall demand ed, What's the meaning of this22"
 Well, I found him robbing my eaehe!'
 Well, you are under arrest. :"
 The marshall told the men to dig up the coffin. With pick and shovels from the cabin. they dug and dug, and finally they lifted the heavy coffin out. but time and time again it slipped back into the grave, maybe on account of the shifting sand in- side.
 At last 1t stood on solid ground Now came the job of opening the coffin. while some of the men held their noses waiting to see the petrified ca daver.
 The lid came off, and under a small sheet on white pillow lay a little bird with a bouquet of flowers in his claws. bird every sourdough knows as a camp robber."
 The marshall turned the pris- oner lose, jumped into the skiff and went back to town.
 This saga of the Last From tier, like so many others, is prized by Sourdoughs, and whenever these hardy pion- eers hold a convention, there is usually some joker who will say, Have you heard the lat est2 Yep, fellow got killed, caught ROBBING A CACHE"
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
The FIVG DHVS

The Palms and the Cross were but five days apart!
 On Sunday, down road strewn with palms Christ rode triumphantly into Jerusalem and men hailed Him as their King.
 On Friday He climbed the rugged slope of Calvary . and they nailed Him to Cross
 How suddenly good turns to eyil How quickly we sometimes lose our vision of God,
 The paradox of those five days is history's striking lesson in the importance of a constant faith. The faltering, hot and cold sort of reli- zion made possible the Crucifxion!
 Palm Sunday you'll be going to Church. In quiet moment in the sanctuary remember those five days resolve to worship EVERY Sunday, and to live your faith EVERY day.