PAGE fl A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1959
Sty
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
Memorial liny
Editor's Note This Is a copy ol
the Memorial Day address that
followed recitation of the Gettys
burg Address at the memorial
shaft.
By FLOYD L. WYNNE
You have just heard the im
mortal words of President Ahra
ham Lincoln at the battlefield of
Gettysburg some 95 years ago.
Those who assembled to hear Mr.
Lincoln still had vividly fresh in
their minds the sacrifices of those
thousands who died here.
These few simple words by Lin
coln so summarized the principle
that is America, and so commem
orated those that have died in it's
behalf that even today, 95 years
later, there is little one can add.
We, loo, meet today to pay trib
ute to those who died that we
might live. Men . . . husbands,
sons, fathers and sweethearts , . .
men who did not flinch from the
foe nor cringe from, the complete
cost that the cause of freedom
demanded of them.
We meet to pay them tribute
The world and the nation has
gone on without them, but they
have not been forgotten.
We come today to do more than
pay them tribute. We come to re
plenish our supply of courage in
the face of adversity. From these
dead we draw knowledge and
strength that these wo honor to
day valued freedom enough to die
for it , . . surely we can do no
less.
These mens destiny carried
them to a rendezvous . . , with
death ... in the jungles .
the beach . , . amid the clouds
and beneath the deep ... in
tropic heat and arctic cold . . . 0
final rendezvous from which they
were never to return.
We can view this hallowed roll
and fervently pray that no more
names need ever be added, know
ing that our prayers might well
be futile.
The cause of freedom has ever
been thus . . . calling forth the
supreme clfort that is in man to
preserve, protect and defend it.
This freedom which we enjoy
today was conceived in the mind;
of visionary men . . . bought
.with the blood of willing patriots
. . . defended against all enemies
at the cost of the flower of our
youth. This is the freedom we
enjoy today.
Freedom . . . dearly bought
. . . preciously defended . . . even
unto death.
We live in a bewildered world,
best and belabored by spurious
causes fostered by scheming men,
all designed for the conquest of
fellow men. The flickering flames
of disaster even now lick eagerly
at the perimeter of our civiliza
tion. Around the world, freedom has
again come under deadly assault.
The names that are inscribed
here are some from one war . , .
fought to end wars . . . some
from a second war which was
fought (0 preserve that freedom
from aggression and tyranny, and
some from yet another war fought
without dignity of being to either
preserve or defend, but in the
twilight zone that lies between vic
tory and defeat.
This, too, left battle scarred em
bers enshrined forever on this his
toric monument.
Somewhere the agonizing ques
tion comes swirling . . . must it
always be this way?
Must man always settle his dif
ferences on the battlefield? Must
there always be an aggressor
loose on the world . . . always
a perilous threat atoot whose aim
is to destroy men's freedom and
dignity?
Certainly, this great gilt of ours,
entrusted to us by God, gives
man true nobility . . . clothes
him In the dignity God intended.
Surely, this great treasure is one
that we will willingly share with
all men.
We stand ready to help lift them
up . . . out of the darkness of
dictatorship and tyranny . .
squallor and superstition. We call
out to all the world with the know
ledge that ours is t h e noblest
cause God ever entrusted to man.
Wc oiler the hand of friend
ship, not gloved in a mailed fist,
but genuine . . . one that seeks
neither gam nor glory.
Wc hate shared our treasures
willingly with the rest ol the world,
sent our young men to tight and
die on their behalf that they might
be free. also.
We have sought no gain. Three
wars in 40 years, and 1 challenge
the world to show where America
has gained any material advan
tage beyond the millions of our
finest young men who hae given
of their lives, their minds and
their bodies.
We have opened our hearts and
lands as a haven lor the weary,
the troubled and the oppressed. We
have fused the clients ot all pro
pics, all rates and all creeds 11110
Entered u cond clas. nutter at the pou iKflc at Klamadl Palla.
Ore., on August 30. lMe. under act at Coocreu. March I. lilt
8EIVICIS1
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
I the mightiest nation the world has
ever known.
e remain slow to anger, at
those who treat us with indignity
. . . quick to offer ' assistance
and solace in times of need, and
ever willing to share the scientific
advances God has given us with
others of the world.
In a world darkened by com
munism, America stands 0 u t as
the hope of the free, towering
like a snowy giant over the forces
that would seek to pull her down
into defeat and disintegration.
Certainly, we have not failed the
trust with which God endowed
this nation so many years ago.
The cause of tyranny and oppres
sion is as ancient as man. It has
walked the face of the earth in
one garb or another for centuries,
but the cause of freedom is new.
It gives new meaning to man . . .
new purpose to man's direction
and a new way of life such as
we have today.
But for freedom the struggle has
but begun. A struggle that must
go on until the day dawns when
all men will have equal rights
under God . . . until all men in
all lands have the same dignity,
freedom and justice that we claim
as our birthright today.
It is a cause that calls for the
most supreme effort by all of us,
The cause that those we honor
today have advanced thus far at
personal cost of their own lives.
They have proudly and willingly
carried the lorch of freedom this
far, to this age and to this peo
ple. It is for us to carry it for
ward to all peoples.
We have come here today to
re-dedicate ourselves to the cause
of liberty and justice for which
they laid down their lives.
Wo must re-consecrate ourselves
to this task both physically and
spiritually. Physically we must
face all foes of freedom resolutely
lirm in the knowledge that ours
is a true trust, divinely inspired.
spiritually, we must renew our
faith in God and pledge ourselves
willingly to the sacrifices, hard
ships and perils that the cause of
freedom will require of us in the
times that lie ahead.
From these honored dead we
derive new spirit, new faith and
new courage, that the cause for
which they died will someday ex
tend to all corners of this earth,
and man will truly be free and
equal, subject only to God.
They have not died in vain, but
will be remembered forever in the
minds and hearts of free men ev
erywhere, in every generation.
Money I'iflurtt
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (API-Encourag
ing gains in home and other build
ing contracts are being reported
around the nation. And the cash
for the construction and for other
boosts to the economy isn't all
coming from federal agency ac
tion in making money easier.
Some of it is coming from the
marked increase in savings, indi
vidual and institutional.
More lending funds arc availa
ble from the rise of personal sav
ings in hanks and savings and
loan associations, from the record
gains in insured pension plans, and
the rise in life insurance policy
assets. ,
The drop in business demands
(or loans for expansion and the
slide last year in the home build
ing industry have led some to for
get that these demands are still
strong on a long-term average,
and that there has been a big
buildup in demand hy communi
ties for lunds for civic construc
tion projects and by some indus
tries servicing the growing pop
ulation. Const niel 1011 contracts in the
Cnited Slates last month were 4 1
Poqo
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per cent higher than a year ago,
F. W. Dodge Corp., construction
news specialists, report. The res
idential building category rose
1
per cent in several dwelling units
covered. A unit of gain of 12 per
cent in New York is reported by
the state housing commissioner.
Government figures show that
despite a slide this year in the
feverish pace of business expan
sion, industry is planning to spend
32 billion dollars for new plant
and equipment. This isn't hay, de
spite the comparison with 1057's
record 37 billion dollars.
The investment money is com
ing from many sources, some
from within the corporations out
of retained earnings, some from
without.
The nation's 520 mutual savings
banks report savings rising much
faster this year than last. In the
first four months of this year
deposits rose by 811 million dol
lars, compared with 442 million
in the like period of 1951 Total
billion dollars, held by 22 million
depositors.
"More of these assets are going
into home building. In April the
banks increased their mortgage
loans bv 154 million dollars. I
The Institute of Life fnsurance
reports that in the first three
months of 1958 new capital funds
available for the economy from
life insurance policy assets totaled
$1,342,000,000, or 9 per cent more
than in the corresponding period
of 1957.
The insurance companies fun
ncled the largest block of their
investment funds this year into
corporate securities.
Insured pension plans in force
in the United States cover 4
000 employes with total reserves
of more than 14 billion dollars,
Lost year saw Ihe biggest gains
on record. There was an increase
of 2,820 plans, 385,000 in the num
ber of persons covered and 114
billion dollars in the reserves.
The greatest percentage gains
were shown in the deposit admin
istration plans, the type under
which a fund is accumulated with
a life insurance company for the
covered workers as a group and
used to purchase an annuity for
each individual upon retirement.
All of these sources of savings
banks, insurance companies
pension funds are in the market
looking for good investment risks
This can offer a sound basis
for any pickup in home building.
in business activity, in industrial
expansion.
"E.y For XeiMly"
ny liuu yuiuii
(United Press International)
An organization called "New
Eyes For the Needy" is getting
whopper of a windfall.
The good ladies who volunteer
lo staff the famed 25-ycar - old
project in Short Hills, New Jersey,
arc accustomed to receiving 30
mailbags lull of donated eyeglass-
every week. But nothing like
the big shipment they're getting
now.
llus windfall includes 175.000
specs, new and used frames and
lenses. From New England, north
crn New York and Tennessee
They were collected by the Lions
Clubs in those areas, and they've
been stacking up for two years
The Lions Clubs were going to
send Ihe eyeglasses lo needy peo
pie of India. Hut the Indian gov
ernment wouldn't cooperate. It re
quired a duly 011 the shipment ol
free glasses, and it was too much.
So the Lions decided to turn the
whole collection over to Ihe "New
Eyes For the Needy" project, on
organization which got a powerful
boost in its infancy from such peo
ple as Mis. Eleanor Hoosevclt and
late Alexander Woolcolt
I lie New Jersey organization
sends eyeglasses to charity
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER
I MONTH t 1 SO
MONTHS I t.OO
I YEAR 111.00
MAIL
I MONTH I I SO
MONTHS $ 7 40
I YEAR .., m.00
throughout the United States, and
in Africa, Indonesia, Burma, and
the Philippines.
Until two years ago, the "New
Eyes" group sent glasses to
dia, and large quantities were de
livered to those who needed them
But customs became so high the
missionaries and hospitals asked
that the shipments be stopped be
cause they couldn't pay the fee.
The "Windfall" shipment from
the Lions Clubs will go through
regular channels of the "N e w
Eyes" organization. About
young housewives work in 'the do
nated basement of Christ Church
in Short Hills to handle the 300,
000 pairs of glasses contributed
each year. They're volunteers and
they work two and one-half hours
a week.
They're a group of women sym
patnetic lor persons who do not
have normal vision and need glass
es.
The project wants only discard
cd glasses, no longer needed by
their owners. There have been
cases where people unselfishly
send in their own spectacles. But
these are not wanted.
People send in a lot of other
things not wanted, too. Once
women s guild sent in bits and
ends of sandwich lunches. Oops,
wrong box.
The chairman of the "New-
Eyes" group, Mrs. Arthur Goat
says "We never ask for a cent
Never any donations of money
Hut glasses we need. We are get.
ting many more requests for help
in 1958 than any other year.
The W4t 111a n's llnl
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
Psychology doesn't seem to mix
well with the wife of an alcoholic
In fact, you might think a wife
doesn't want her spouse sobered.
Donald MacDonald tried a tech
nique called "group psychother
apy to prepare women to live
with rehabilitated husbands. Once
week he gathered the wives
around him to air their mutual
problems.
The meetings turned into gripe
sessions, bach wife laboriously ex
plained why her husband was the
worst drunk and. therefore, why
sne was the unhappiest wife,
One woman constantly demand
ed that MacDonald prove she want
ed her husband to drink. MacDon
aid once created a furor by the
orizing that some wives have an
emotional stake in their husbands
drunkenness.
Later the woman's husband
imiKiu iiei- opining nis icea tea
wun wniskey. she claimed it was
an accident. But she never men
uonea 11 at tne group sessions.
MacDonald, who works at the
North Carolina State Hospital at
Butner, says some women attended
the sessions to prove to themselves
that their situation was hopeless
Others had a "chip-on-the-shoulder
detensiveness.
He says one woman was plain
ly unhappy because her husband
was triumphing over drink. Her
talk threatened to disrupt t h e
meetings. But, says MacDonald
fortunately she stopped attending
MacDonald s original study
snowed that 11 of 18 wives had
emotional breakdowns, and needed
hospital treatment, when their hus
bands went on the wagon.
It s the woman of the house
who does the painting today, in
side or out. The vice president
of the Magic Color Paint Company
reports that some 80 per cent ol
paint is put on the wallaby do-it
yourself fans and at least half of
these are women.
ue says mat once a woman
starts painting, she never stops.
Nio starts by touching up cracks
men she tries painting a room
eventually she winds up outside
painting the entire house.
government survey shows that
one family in four is not getting
enough Vitamin "C." You can get
this elusive vitamin in strawber
ries, cantaloupes, green lcafv veg
etables and potatoes, as well as
citrus fruits. Try to cut up veg
(tables just before cooking them.
ind cook only until tender in a
small quantity of water. Use veg
etables raw as much as possible.
Slash dry cleaning bills hy wash
ing some woolens yourself before
packing them away for the sum
mer. Pro-treat spots w-ilh deter
gent and water. Wash onlv one 01
two bbnkcts or sweaters at a
time. Use warm or cold water in
the washer.
Here's today's beauty tip: Scam
ess stockings in light shades can
make a thin leg look more shape
ly. MOMIiEAL-The husband ol
Oionnc quintuplet Annette. Ger
main Allard, reporting his wife
expects a baby in September:
We're hoping for a boy."
They'll Do It Every
Lrs TO GET DADDY SOME MUCH
NEEDED CL0THES-TH4TS WHV MOM
IS T4KIMG HIM SHOPPING
met .
f t-H IHC.K UUWN ILAVIM IWL7
' 4MGOI?4--HE
OP CLOTHESWELL,yoU DO,
CGOTON-VOU
.look snteey lately-
TWO-WAY WONDER
Printed Pattern
9142 10-18
1,
Iffwtf.
Slim skirt or full choose the
silhouette that flatters you most!
tuner way, tnis Printed Pattern
is divine for sun or stars the
shoulder-baring bodice sets off a
tan so dramatically.
Printed Pattern 9142: Misses
sizes 10. 12, 14, 1H. 18. Size lli
dress with slim skirt: 2-lii yards
jn-incn; omer version 4 yards.
Printed directions on each oat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send thirty-five cents (coins) for
this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Herald and News, Pattern
Dept., 232 West lath St.. New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name,
address with zone, size and stvle
number.
Gl Electrocuted
After Saving 3
AFTON. Okla. (API A vounc
soldier, ignoring warnings for his
personal salety by bystanders,
rescued three men from a wrecked
and burning car Friday. '
After he pulled the third man
out of the car and up an embank
ment, the soldier touched a hiqh-
voltage line knocked down by the
wrecked car and was electrocuted.
He was A'llliam Howard Britt.
21, Cashmere. Wash., who
stopped to aid the motorists while
en route from Fort Ord, Calif., to
Ft. Monmoulh, N.J.
The tragedy was witnessed bv
Britt's bride of less than three
months. Joanne. 18.
The wrecked car had gone out
of control 250 feet and down a
10 foot embankment before catch
ing fire.
Four Boys Die
In Auto Crash
SMILEY. Tex. (API - A car-
truck collision early Saturday
snuffed out the lives of four teen
age boys.
the four were in an auto which
collided with a truck on the out-
kirts of this South Texas town.
State Highway Patrolman O.L.
Whaley said the auto, driven at
high speed, passed an auto, then
met the truck. The truck driver
werved. Hhalcy said, and the
aulo crashed into its side.
The trtiCK driver. Sabino Torres.
4S. was not injured.
The dead, all of Nixon, were
Icssie Leal, III. Miguel Fonseca.
111. Mamie- Sandoval, 18. and
Bonifacio Infante. 18.
BUCKHORN
Mineral Springs
Ahlan1. Oregon
Eniov hmliK rrt
comfort, nm; ftnpt
tv mirti nJtTA-
nt urrmindi-B
..... mi.mfu. RATHs (or Rheu
matism. Ar?hriti, NeuritU and
iNervoinntM
i Rn ntoxinr VPOR
BWII for Hth and lw Blood
Prrwure. Sinu. and Skin Erup
tion I onr.r and I iiiht imi r-
MM'IMi t.WMNS. at reason
able rule
Write for rrwrvatrvn
Thnnf: I nn 0lnre
Rurkhnrn Minrral JipHnr
1:t Hacfchtirn tt'lnf R
Ahlnd, Ortfan
if
K 5
Time
0HVE4M?
NOW, SO
WH4T
I'M T4KIM6 VOUI? V)
MEEDS A LOT
4CTUal.Ly
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Editor's Note This is the third
in a series of articles discussing
the need lor a community hospital.
By BILL DECKER
One of the first problems facing
a community in a campaign for a
new hospital is how to raise the
necessary money. If, for example,
Klamath County found that a 100
bed hospital will soon be needed
to care for our increased nooula
tion the initial construction cost for
such a facility will be approximate
ly two minion dollars. This esti
mate is based on a report from the
American Hospital Association
which states that the national aver
age cost per bed for hospital con
struction has risen to $20,000 a bed.
This seems a staggering amount,
and indeed it is, but there are
many sources of outside aid avail
able to a community which can
prove that there is a genuine need
for help. Last year the Ford Foun
dation completed a program ex
tending services in private, volun-
Grad Day Set
By Academies
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) June
Week a gay graduation cele
bration at the Naval Academy
got off to one of its busiest starts
Saturday.
The annual pageant of parades,
dances, athletic events and other
lunctions is being crammed into
five days this year, instead of the
usual seven. The result is a con
tinuous flow of activity which
will be climaxed with the pre
sentation of diplomas by Presi
dent Eisenhower next Wednes
day. The Navy hoisted anchor on the
festivities Saturday with the first
of three dress parades. Donald
A. Quarles, deputy secretary of
defense, was scheduled to review
the 3,800-man brigade.
WEST POINT. NY. (API
ihe June Week program started
Saturday at the United States
.Military Academy.
The first day featured athletic
events, motion pictures and a
cadet hop for the upper classes.
Baccalauraeate ceremonies and
presentation of military and aea.
aemic awards take place Sunday.
Graduation exercises will he
neid June 4, when the main speak
er will be Secretary of Defense
McElroy.
Isle Digs Out
From Lava Jets
HOftTA, Azores (AP) .Inis
of lava from' the De Canelinhns
oleano spurted 12.000 feet into
the air Friday while Faial Island
was still digging out from another
series of quakes and eruptions.
Ashes feil on some areas hadlv
damaged when Calderia volcano
in the center of the island spewed
lorth ash and lava for 10 days
earlier this month.
De Capeiinhos has been auiet
since last December, when it dam
aged two villages badly. The cur
rent volcanic activity began last
(all when a submarine volcano off
faial erupted and formed a new
island.
The island 0ank benealh the A(.
lantic 30 days later.
CUSTOM'S ORIGIN
The custom of carrying the bride
over the threshold came from an
cient Rome. It was believed that
evil spirits stood guard at t h c
.nrcsiioid ot the new home, ready
to trip the bride as she entered.
To avoid this, the groom would
carry her past the evil spirits.
wn.n RICE
Most of Ihe annual crop of wild
rice in North America is still
hand-harvested in the lake regions
of Minnesota and Wisconsin, and
in the Canadian prov inces of Man
itoba and Ontario.
Srukel Mtn.
Gravel
Serccninq and Crushing
Plant in
Operation Soon!
Geo. R. Stacy
Phone TU 4-3568
By Jimmy Hatlo
WELUTMEV'r?E B4CK
LETS SEE WHO CXJT
tary hospitals with donations total
ing 260 million dollars. Forty three
privately supported hospitals in
Oregon participated in this pro
gram. There are more than 7,000 such
foundations in this country today
and last year they contributed
nearly a billion dollars to worthy
causes. A book titled "American
Foundations and Their Fields" by
W i 1 m e r Shields Rich describes
more than 4.000 charitable funds
and their special interests.
But these philanthropic organiza
tions only offer aid to areas which
have exhibited a willingness to help
themselves. The largest part of the
needed capital must be raised lo
cally. The same rule applies to as
sitance from the federal govern
ment, if such is desired. The com
munity as a whole must demon
strate not only a desire for the
new hospital, but a determination
to achieve the goal as well.
Funds may be raised in a variety
of ways or by a combination of
several methods, depending upon
tne type of institution desired. Pri
vate subscriptions can be called
lor along with donations from
charitable organizations. Such a
plan calls for intensive campaign
ing and requires the help of every
member of the community. A pro
fessional fund raiser may be hired
to conduct the campaign. Many
areas employing such specialists
in their hospital drives report that
they more than justified the ex
pense.
A hospital district mav he es.
tablished and a bond issue author
ized by the voters within the dis
trict. Such a district may be ar
bitrarily defined: that is it mav in-
elude all of Klamath County or any
part of it. It would require the
consent of the voters to issue the
bonds which would be retired over
a set period of years by tax lev
ies. In this instance the hosnital
directors would be elected by the
oisinct voiers.
These are only a few of the meth
ods by which money may be raised
to nnance a new hospital; oth
ers will be discussed in future ar
ticles. One thing to keep in mind
throughout is the fact that no out
side help can be obtained unless
the community exhibits a determi
nation to help itself.
"I don't want to die and go
lo hell," said s husky young
sailor who lingered at a church
afte'r the worship service.
He told the pastor how he
ran away to sea as an over
grown fifteen-year-old, and had,
during World War II, sailed on
freighters through mine-infested
waters. He said: "Preacher,
I've never been in jail, though
I've done things I should not
have done. 1 never worried
much about it until recently.
In the last frw months I've
dreamed several limes that our
ship was shipwrecked and that
I was drowned, in the ocean;
and preacher, I know that if I
die like I am, I'll go to hell. I
don't want to die and go to
hell."
In those unforgettable words,
"I don't want to die and go to
hell." the sailor voiced his con
viction that there is a life be
yond the grave and that choices
in life determine fate in death.
He believed that unrrprnting
sinners would spend eternity in
hell, and that godly believers
would know the joys of an
eternal abode in heaven. The
Bible says: "The wages of sin
is death; but the gift of God is
eternal life through Jesus Christ
our I-ord" (Romans 6:23).
Two things lie beyond the grave
eternal death and life ever-laline.
-7 HOW DO VOU
TZTVftfUXE THIS OJEP4MD V
' f I f I W,T TILL YOU SEE fe
" 'ifr! f l THE DEE-VINE SUIT f
mvi ' V I GOT-4ND WHAT
S'v9Q 4 tHf?G4lN '
Attend one of these Churches:
CALVARY BAPTIST, Eoif Main and Garden
DORRIS FIRST BAPTIST, Dorrii, California
STEWART-LENNOX BAPTIST, Emerald & Douglas,
TULELAKE FIRST BAPTIST, Tulelake, California
Benson Notes
Farm Progress
WASHINGTON (AP) - In i r
port to the White House, Secre
tary of Agriculture Benson says
farming made progress in 1957
but less than he would have
liked.
Agriculture continued to ad
vance in 1957," the report says.
solid progress was made In ex
panding markets and reducing
surpluses.
Our progress is slower than
we would like certainly it is
not as fast as I would like to
see it. But we have been moving
ahead soundly."
Benson says major problems in
agriculture have come from at
tempting to support the prices of
a few products substantially above
ompetmve levels. In this connec
tion, he mentions cottqn, 'aV3'
and corn. '
"LONE STAR" FLAG
The Lone Star was used on a
flag as early as 1819 and on one
designed by Joanna Troutman in
1835. It was officially adopted as
the emblem of Texas in March of
1936 at Washington-on-the-Brazos.
Realty Hamblinqs :
by Orville Reichenberg ;
' Recently I wai
faikad this interett-
ing question
,l"Whot mokes a
iD.-lfc.. . DEI 1-
ITtjf-ABLE REALTOR?"
V H-J Actually, voi-
' . lumei could be
iH aiR"" 'B onswer
1 f3!tO il
arfero such a query.
practice, the
ble Realtor
follows closely the
advice given by a man of the cloth
the 17th century who penned
this bit of wisdom "Make your
self a seller when you ore buying,
and o buyer when you are selling,
and then you will sell ond buy
justly."
One can spot a Reliable Realtor
almost as easily as he can pick out
o blue uniformed policeman, sine
the Reliable Reoltor will proffer
his advice only when he feels in
conscience he is qualified to do so;
d, only then when he feels that
his advice will help the one asking
for it. He will try to fit the house
to the buyer's needs. He will re
member that he is basically a busi
ness man and not an expert tech'
nician versed in all trades.
He will go further than the
ethics of his business require him
to go in seeing to it that equal
rights in equal cases are available
to both parties. In short, he bends
every effort to be just what the
name implies a RELIABLE REAL
TOR.
The RELIABLE REALTOR earni
his title, not by the use of the
phrase in his advertising, but by
the use of honesty, integrity and
honor in his every day dealings.
ORVILLE REICHENBERG
REALTOR - 627 Pine
Ph. 2-2515 - Eveningi 4-3841
Ruth Robertson 4-653
John Aldridge 2-3352
'1U
The death beyond the gravo
of which the Bible speaks is a
living death where "the fire is
not quenched" (Mark 9:44).
It is the inevitable end of the
rebellious soul, an "everlasting
punishment" (Matthew 25:46)
that the unbelieving bring upon
themselves.
The life beyond the grave is
"everlasting life" (John 3:16).
It is the place of perfect knowl
edge, "For now we see through
a glass, darkly; but then fare to
face" (1 Corinthians 13:12).
It is a place of perfect peace,,
for "God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes, and there
shall be no more death, neither
sorrow, nor crying, neither shall
there he any more pain" (Reve
lation 21:4).
What lies beyond the grave
for you? It depends on what
you do with Christ. He said,
"He that heareth my word, and
believeth on him that sent me,
hath everlasting life, and shall
not come into condemnation;
but is passed from death unto
life" (John S:2t).
Baptists preach Christ and
him crucified, as the one and
only way the complete snd
adequate way to heaven. Right
now, you can turn from all
known fin and trust Christ as
your personal Saviour. If you
will do this God will give vou
his free gift of eternal life. You
ran t have it any other way.