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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1960)
PAGE 4 A HERALD and NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, October 16, 1960 "Mountain State" Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 61 Genus of t West Virginia ,, leads all states 62 , r:, of Mindanao tob.tuminous 63 duIuS signal , production. 645!dlat .' 6 Wheeling and ofsw,ne Weirtonare DOWM Hi steel 1 Wax centers 2 Russian city 8- is among 3 Opera by iiscnieiiarm Verdi &;o'gi ibiai&i&i i8ian p eIoe ciglAlrleL i- E c A"5nE7g"MTlAiMre L. E5 cia:p mt eIpsmt e oTw eE P AiyTlJC?Ag.lN ETg ' Ikj ap t & gE p effTV M' U -l'-o p e Tge E aIdIl i nIe t en lean 'el "iTS Condemnation Given Okay 7 students YREKA Major matter si structures that should be removed Win Checks Kri.lrtk .... I Ji, j Thursday night's meeting of the! The council granted authoriza-) COJlGSl vii. vuuiivu kvuauicu vi a uiuuub' uou ia proceea wun conaemna- ai to condemn 40 structures in.tion. products 4 Endure 12 Assam S Twists silkworm 6 Masculine 13 Age appellation 14 Awry 7 Natural 15 Communists channels 16 Burmese wood 8 Cabman (coll.) 17 Naughty child Hideous 18 Puffed up 19 Goddess 36 Follower 21 In addition 41 Sheep's bleat 23 Small candles 42 Gave food to 25 Surrender 26 Precipitation 27 Irritates 28 Mariner's direction 30 Low haunt 31 Czech river 43 Units of distance 45 Pays attention 46 Notion 47 Bird's horns 48 Facts 49 Snoozes In the matter of the city dump, the discussion opened with the DUNSMU1R - Checks were presented to seven students at the city, and city dump prob lems. The condemnation board ap- appearance of D. J. Zimmerlee. Dunsmuir Flre Hall Tuesday Lease Under Discussion I YREKA During Tuesday morn-man. pointed out that existing ing's session of the Siskiyou Coun- rental space for six planes could ty Board ol supervisors, a discus sion was raised on the point of frenewal of a lease to Leo Purin- BASIN BRIEFS bring in $150 per month Earlier leases with Purinton were on a percentage basis. The peared before councilmen with a caretaker, who declared he is un- 32 Shakespearean 51 False god 20 Swords 22 Hops" kiln 24 State (ab.) 25 Weeps 29 Annex 31 Aged 34 Merit 35 Mimic 36 Notion (comb, form) 37 Ditch 38 Males 39 Rip 40 Abstract being 41 Exclude 42 Take across by boat 43 Parent 44 Her 46 Moundsvflle Is site of an mound BONewTsaper executive 85 Transaction SB Consumed 56 Finished 89 Italian city (0 Seed container monster 10 Bring up 11 Seines king 33 Boat 35 Eucharistie wine vessel 52 Biblical nam 53 Heavy blow 54 Peruse 87 Also rii-is-u 15 1 16 I? i p is 'jio rr 15 r5 17 j- rr p2o jt i i L g- iii ia I 5T 2T sr sr Nsr H- j-rfsr sr sr 46" 47 US b0 51 152 153 154 55 ""55" 57 "55 55 jg ST-""" 52 53 3 ' ' ' I I I I I I 'I'" willing to remain at his post un der current arrangements. Zimmerlee, who receives a proposal to condemn 40 buildings in Yreka for removal or razing. The structures are situated on 19 properties. According to Basil Ray, build ing inspector, no value could beitenance of the dump, placed on the condemned build ings. He said he is sure the con demnation board will find more presented to seven students atj, , ,K" ,. f " , ' 1 , " v1?"-" """' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marl ih fir. nr.vpn.inn n. h.c- U)n for the Siskiyou County air-county received three per cent of -,,,. , ,,, .:,!;,, Dunsmuir Fire Hall Tuesday':. north of ague gross receipts, excluding gasoline0akland Reno. ney took night. ! r" V J X j .; . I , T "iy,Mrs. Markus' aunt, Reta Thorn The checks represented prizes "A j v,:mlKr ana ne ara . potnieo out mat tne lorest service ( , her home 0akand , . ,l. i. has drawn up a new lease for has been utilizing airport faci i-, for top entries in the fire preven tion poster contest, sponsored by Mrs. Bud Pernoll spent a few California Briefs Maedoel Mrs. Vera Howell and Mrs Maggie Criss went to Roseburg Thursday where they attended the funeral of their cousin Charles Dysert. Mrs. May Dieter, Maedoel, and Mrs. Irene Todorovic, Dorris, re cently attended an American Le gion Auxiliary meeting and ban quet at Weed. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Happen, Klamath Falls, were Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goode here. , Mr. and Mrs. Lou Walker, Klamath Falls, spent Sunday af ternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Murray here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lundsten and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Styles, Klamath Falls, were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clem ent, Maedoel. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne llolbrook and Denny, Tulelakc, were Sun day evening dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Tharp and Nor man Tharp. Mrs. Martha Masen, Colden, Colorado, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Andrus for an indefinite period. Mount Hebron Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Earp, Los City Briefs Angeles, are spending a week vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Fay Clark, here. Verniee Bcem, Yreka, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller here. Bud and Gail Easlcy, brothers, and a friend, all from Redding, spent Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. War ren and family here. They went hunting aaturday. Mrs. Bessie Filsnn spent the weekend in Reno with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard of Klamath Falls. : Purinton's acceptance or rcjec- ties for fire fighting operations. ,i ir.i... t: : iiion. jne noara neara. rennri jne Minarsi whn nnora pg ra. monthly salary of $75. stated it "Z Tn" ' u ...r. ? ! by Jess ORoke. countv adminis- pair service at the hangar, slat. L . costs $400 per month for main-jr, - r. ..... ,1 trator. who with L. D. (Babe) cd he has been paying the three HrMinP flllO He re quested a base salary of $250 per month from the city, and Buff White in the primary division. Sandra Reid was given $10 for USDA Book Is Available YREKA According to a report received from Congressman Har old T. (Bizz) Johnson of the Sec ond District, California, each year the U.S. Department of Ag riculture publishes an excellent yearbook. The 1960 volume has just been published called "Power tJ Produce." It describes how the!thal dumP there would a Councilman J. E. (Jim! Cum-jh '"V h '"e airport , determine its rnps stated hp u-miM hav In,. . . . r F . acu,, l..ni; ior high school division and $5 Taylor, county assessor, and F. H. per cent of gross receipts to the Christiansen, airport coordinator, county, in addition to paying Pur-,4,,1.,, had made a survey of property mings stated he would have to give more consideration to the checks were given to George ProPcrty Iea!i by Purinton in- inton 25 per cent for use of the hangar under a sub-lease contract. It was suggested that if Purin- , LiiiA.na n vl c lCII W UCUI , , " ( - - t-ci -- - - - matter before he could approve Furtad0 Linda Weber in eludes 3-1 acres of land. a dwell--ton rejects the new lease as pro- me zju salary raise. lhjs same jmg and the hangar. Assessed val- posed by the board, that the Councilmen have considered for, Diane Girdler, a high school ualion of the house was approxi- board advertise the hangar for the $250 salary raise, some time transferring the dump to tne Hawkinsville area. Coun cilman Charles Cooley said gov ernment land is available for a dump site there. Residents of the area were in formed that no site has been chosen yet Mayor Malt McNeil assured Hawkinsville residents present mechanical revolution on the farm has brought a better life to Amer ica in a few years, says John son. Power to Produce," in lay- mans language, tells of the change from horse-powered oper ations 10 pusnouuon automation. The yearbook, which includes 96 trench-and-fill type, and would not be visible except in the im mediate area. In other action, Warner Stew art was named dog catcher at a $75 monthly salary. Stewart has his own canopied pickup to use for the work, which will be handled on a part-time year, including $600 per year from the dwelling, $75 per year from the acreage and $960 per year tor the hangar. The total Klamath Amateur Radio Club began a code class Thursday at the clubhouse at Hie county fair grounds. Lessons are free. They are conducted at 7:30 p.m. More information is available to those1 who call TU 2-3833. Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 104 officers will practice degree work October 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. All are requested to attend. Bethel 61, Order of Job's Daughters, will meet Monday October 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Scottish Rite Temple. Initiation will be held and refreshments served. Klamath Lutheran Women will have a special meeting on Mon day, October 17, at 1:30 p.m. Busi ness will include budget commit tee, bazaar committee and circle chairmen at the J. D. Huck resi dence. Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold their regular meeting Mnn day, October 17, at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. Theta Rhu No. ( will meet Monday, October 17, in the lOOK Hall at 7:30 p.m. All officers and members Invited, The Prisnlla Club of the Con gregational Church will meet with Mrs. Homer Caldwell, 2227 Ebor lein, Tuesday, October 8, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rey nolds, the Rev. and Mrs. M. A. McKinnie and Louise Mitchell, members of the Social Action Committee, will present a pro gram 'Christians' Responsibility for Freedom." Henley Bethel No. SI will have ait initiation Monday, October 17. at 7:30 p m. in the Henley Grange Hall. Following the ceremonies, refreshments will be served. Etna Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hartet and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harter, Yuba City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latchcm on Grouse Creek several days last week. Mrs. Alice Clinton, Oakland, Is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Rita March, for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macronl are parents of a son, weighing C pounds, 3 ounces, born Monday, October 10, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Craig, Pet- aluma, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latchem, Grouse Creek. Mrs. Norma Johnson, Oi-oville. and her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Lander, Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs. Johnsons brother ana sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahl- gren. They also went to Sawyers uar tor a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. Norman LeDoux, Sacramento, are vising Mrs. Le Doux s mother, Mrs. Abbie Wag ner, here for a few days. pages of photographs, is designed ibasis' T.he Yreka Police DePfrt ior everyone interested in bene fits and problems that farm technology has brought into this country. The yearbook was written by 90 engineers and technicians in the USDA and was edited by Alfred Stefferud, who has been its edi tor since 1945. Topics of its 60 chapters and 480 pages include development of tractors, electricity, communica tions, power on the land, harvest-1 nig uieiuuus, aeveiopments in livestock handling, mechanization of marketing, farm buildings, ef- ticiency of labor, effects of power. and power in the future. Photographs show mechanical developments and many new items of equipment. There also are many charts and drawings. Persons interested in obtaining a yearbook may contact Johnson at Room 1031, New House Office Building, Washington 25, D.C. Card Party Held" NEW PINE CREEK Past .ma trons and past patrons of Order of the Eastern Star conducted a card parly in East Side Grange) Hall here Saturday ,to benefit the cancer fund. ,' Six tables were In play. Alvin Butler won hh men's prize and Mrs. Dorothy Blunt won high women's prize. Don Butler received the special prize. Refreshments were served. Girl Driver Fined $105 McCLOUD - Judge Alfred A Smith ;of Dunsmuir heard a reck less driving charge against a eirl driver i resulted in an acci dent invhich the car was wrecked ajid two passengers In jured. . J The glrl'was fined $105 for the offense. The ,fine was suspended. She was placed on probation for one year and her driver's li cense was suspended for 90 days. The driver, two girl passengers! and a driver of another car. all minors;' were each placed on pro- ment still will handle complaints from residents declaring dogs a nuisance. On condition that an acceptable contract be approved by City At torney Joe Corrcia, the council authorized a lease with option to buy radio equipment for the fire department, totaling $4,952. Cor reia said he doubts the legality of a contract offered by one com pany. Also discussed was acceptance of Hennig Way into the city street system. According to Superintend ent of Streets Pete Potter, enough right-of-way is available to make it a 30-foot-wide street Cummings said the city should, not accept more narrow streets, and that the city should get as much right-of-way possible. Further business taken up was liquidation of the city library. The books will go to the Yreka High School. Councilmen also ex pressed disapproval of possible Yreka Chamber of Commerce plans to pay 50 per cent of the cost of Christmas decorations be fore delivery. entry, won $10. There were no entries from the intermediate grades. The open house was held in observance of National Fire Pre vention Week. Earlier in the eve ning the Volunteer Fire Depart ment demonstrated the reach of fire hose nozzles and floodlights breaks down to about $135 peri at the elementary s c h o o 1 monm ior an properties, grounds. W. C. (Bill) Ealy, board chair- Gary Girdler, chairman of the week's events, spoke to the Lions Club and Rotary Club this week. Girdler outlined work and training of the volunteers and their devotion to their responsi bilities. Prize money for the pos ters was donated by members of the department, Girdler noted. He also noted the loss of lives and dollars in the nation because of fire. Over 11,000 persons were killed and billions of dollars worth of property destroyed last year by fire, Girdler said. Primary causes of fire are the careless use of matches and cig arettes and misuse of electricity, he concluded. mately $4,690. The acreage was 'sale, and lease only the property appraisea at Sooo and the hangar; to whoever purchases the hangar, at $6,500. The board is proposing' Purinton is to appear before the rental tees to total $1,635 Den board at the next meetine Octo ber 25. PTAMeet Theme Told DUNSMUIR-"An apple for the teacher" provided the decorative theme for the first meeting of the high school PTA last week. Members of the faculty were introduced by Del Poe, superin tendent, and each teacher ex plained his or her teaching spe- Other Basin Briefs On 2-A Paisley idays recently with the Jess Rob- and Mrs. Henry Markus, erts family near Lakeview. Ray Deford, Oakridge, is spend ing a few days with the Jim Fos ter family here. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson have as guests this week their nephew, Kenny Green, his wife and daughters of Grants Pass. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holl had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pace and Belle Loveness of El Monte, California, and Mrs. Holl's mother, Mrs. Ina Love ness, Orland, California. DUNSMUIR Supervisors and personnel of the Slate-Hall-Hamil-ton Construction Company, high way contractors, will be wel comed to the area by Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce at a la dies night dinner party at the Travelers Hotel Wednesday eve ning, October 26. Plans for this event were made at a breakfast meeting of the chamber board of directors Wed nesday morning. J. "Bud" Lach enmyer was appointed chairman. A hospitality hour at 6:30 will precede the 7:30 p.m. dinner. Slate-Hall-Hamilton, a Portland firm, was awarded the bid for a six -mile length of Highway 99 free-j way south of Castella. They be gan work late this summer. Two previous welcome dinners Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinkln have returned to their home in Phoenix, Oregon, after spending the summer in Malin, where ha was employed with the Malin Ir rigation District. , Bus Housing Meets Snag DUNSMUIR-Prospects of hous ing the high school and elemen tary school buses appeared no brighter following the monthly daily. Boutonnieres and corsages' In other business meeting of the elementary school were presented to the teachers af-iaPPolnted Lachenmyer Membership Drive Slated YREKA Yreka Elementary Parent-Teacher Association will hold its annual membership drive, starting Monday, October 17 and extending through October 22. it have been given by the chamber !was announced by Mrs. Walter for contractors on other sections of the freeway. the board Garchow, chairman. Mrs. Garchow said the sixth grade class has made posters uoara luesaay night. ter each one sooke. bv Mrs. Jo- Harold Baughman, chairman ofiseph Kelbv. vice nresirient and to attend ; which are to be displayed in the School Bus Garage Commit tee, read a letter from Rav Til- lotson, owner of a building on program chairman Beautification of the high school grounds will be the PTA project the Inter-County Chamber of Com merce of Northern California meet ing m Burney October 18. Propositions on the November Monday. various Yreka store windows. Membership envelopes to parents will be sent home .with pupils Sacramento Avenue, stating he ; for the year, Paul Alcouffe, presi Pupils Compete In PTA Drive New Show Wins Praise could not accept less than $20,000 for his building. He called atten tion to features of his building which he said he feels are worth more than the $15,000 building planned by the board on a lot at the corner of Ash and Shasta streets. Members NEW YORK (AP) Unusual playwright, Sean O'Casey. For the third time, he Is the mmhineH u hn-A. v. .. central figure of another man's il5m for this ject and ' dent, announced. Donations of suitable shrubs or ground cover will be accepted and volunteer labor welcomed also. Those will ing to assist should contact either Mr. Poe or himself, Alcouffe an nounced. High school PTA chairmen for stagecraft in "Drums Under The Window," a drama that opened Thursday night at the Cherry Lane Theater in Greenwich Vil lage. Paul Shyre, the Green Crow's most ardent local advocate, has derived the touching, sometimes! exuberantly stirring script from O'Casey's autobiographical writ ingsa chore he performed with the previous "I Knock at The Door" and "Pictures in The Hallway." Those were about the boy. This concerns the man. Again doubling as the director, Shyre uses seven agile perform- HAPPY CAMP Students of ers to evoke a wide range of Happy Camp High School and the elementary school are competing in a membership drive for Hap py Camp Parent-Teacher Association. The winning school will receive $5 to apply to its class fund. October is membership drive month for the PTA, said its mem- characterizations in exploring the poverty and dreams of a poet in Dublin 50 years ago. Martyn Green, in his first stage appearance since losing a leg last year in an accident, serves as the narrator, a venerable incarnation of the O'Casey in skull cap and wire spectacles. His youthful al oi the board were Who vnar m i-, i unanimous in their stand that theihosDitalitv: Mrs. HamlH Fawen' magazines; Mrs. Milton Carter, ways and means; Mrs. Carl Cle ment, publicity; Mrs. David Mc- not spend more money than that u .V T snener ior Clintock, parliamentarian, and the three buses. The matter will; Mrs. Robert Herrin Mrs .Wh ballot and the Pacific Gas and Electric development on the Mc Cloud River will be discussed at this meeting. Petitions asking the city to con sider a council-city manager form of government are being contem plated by the chamber and the petitions are being prepared for circulation, it was announced fol lowing the meeting. New telephone installations in the United States numbered 2,878,- 000 during a recent year. FREE CATALOGUE! ! Would you like to be obU to order by mail from "The Most Fascinating" Food Store in the Northwest??? H it's unusual foods hard to find, bulk glazed fruit and nuts, specialty baking supplies, or Oregon's most complete Health Food line. NUTRITION CENTER , has it!!! 270 W. 8th, Eugene, Ore. be referred to the high school board for further consideration. Baughman reported he has been Baldo. Mrs. Arthur Crowe and Mrs. Eugene Sutton, membership. Barents representing the sopho promised some action on the deed more class took attendance honors. nation- for one year and ordered 'cooley to be in their homes by 10 p.m. each night, to keep litter cleared from the Soda Springs area for one year and to report to the court once each monlh, Honorary life members here are Mrs. Irene Atteberry, Mrs. Mar jorie Crumpton, Mrs. Rubygrace Applegate, Mrs. Sylvia Orrell, Uar. Tntmn. I if - The drivers were charged with Li. r.n,Anr. engaging in a speed contest and! ' the passengers with aiding and I abetting the contest. ! Chile Ounlca Tll vnnlh'e limno ...... 1 w iivubc sus pended for 60 days, according to bership chairman, Mrs. Earljter-ego is performed in acted scenes by George Brenlin with court records. The passenger in the undam aged car failed lo appear in court and a warrant for his arrest has been issued. I IMtkMANf l( I SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Valdi-via, a Chilean city some 50 miles south of Santiago, was shaken late Thursday by an earthquake of medium intensity. Valdivia was;six requirements dealing with nam mi oy last May s disastrous adequacy of test facilities, in Chilean quakes. 'vestment, data and others. to the lot purchased by the boards from the state Division of Highways. In other business, the board in spected the new fire alarm sys tem recently installed at the school. A current enrollment of 639 pupils was reported by Ellis who termed it a workable enroll ment in regard to the school fa cilities and number of teachers employed. This is an enrollment drop of 30 pupils from this time last year. Approval of the PTA sponsored dance at the school auditorium October 22 was given. considerable understanding. Accredited MONTAGUE James Dow, who operates a television and radio repair service here, has been cer tified as a qualified electronic technician under a nationwide program conducted by the elec tronic industry. He was accredited as a photo- fact-equipped technician. To ob tain accreditation, he had to meet Joins CHP Staff YREKAIoining the staff of the Yreka office of the California Highway Patrol as a traffic of ficer is Walter Krctchmer, 31, who started his work Friday. Kretchmer had worked with the CHP five years prior to his move to ireka. He worked for three years in Santa Barbara. He and his wife, Ann, and 4-year-old son, moved from there to Yreka. After graduating from the CHP academy in Sacramento. Kretch mer served in East Los Angeles on his first assignment. The serving of a decorated sheet cake inscribed "Welcome Teachers" concluded this get ac quainted meeting. Notification Given DUNSMUIR - Dunsmuir bars and taverns are being notified this week that if they sell any thing other than liquor in these establishments, they are subject to business license taxes. The matter was called to the attention of the city council last week which, upon noting t h a neany an Dars sell candy, cig arettes and oilier small items decided city business licensing should be uniform. NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION HELEN'S I BEAUTY i rn mi V 1 jALUN : Now located at 2119 Etna. Turn left off S. 6th at Gig ler's Market. Phone 4-4202 for oppointment. ROCK-BOTTOHf.1 RATES INttMAMf I LYNN COLBY sun ' wrtM. tii snsunaCMSrtn Firm Airnl People Read SPOT ADS you ore will rou HtfE 4 SLIM LIHE- SUM Tl(1 out lEN IT U Ml V T0! k DAY AN HD 10 APPETITE COHTm TO HELP UNWANTED POUNDS AWAY 60 diy supply ... 6 In flaw timnJif The LIEN rcOuctnc tWtfl ts to tiy to tit, nothing to mil ... no mort tiling toder tnd 'itarv no mort tiiiinc 1, 2. 3 P beiom wch mtt. . onl ONt IttN tepuli a di - lf timed (Jmitefftl-oft cjpiulf li "II teiutin rtd will help provide, an appetit cnrtng ad luting 6 to 10 noun, mahmg It '' to at hert to a low caloric diet and thin to takt off fcmwanttd pound. aM to maintain desired Might level. Ye, H ni hart weifht pre Un, try th mm IttN pit - alart today. Open 24 Hours - Every Day!! Rain or Shine . . . Every Day Is Wash Day af Merit's Ilk FREE, EASY PARKING Big 50 lb. cap. Dryers Double-Load Washers Deluxe Coin Changers t HANdrs I P To He Regular Load 20c Double Load 30c Huff Dry Je Two Locations: 333 E. Main (Across from Mills School) 4801 South 6th Nut to Mac's Beksry Ir'i Fun To Wash At Merit's Coin-O-Matic Laundries "Tht Biggest Woihdoy Bargain In Town" HEARING LOSS? DID YOU KNOW... That you can AVOID MANY INCONVENIENCES By Obtaining Local and Complete Attention To All Your , . , Hearing Problems! it Complete Line of ZENITH Hearing Aids Including Eyeglass Models NEWEST ANALYZING EQUIPMENT For Greater Accuracy of Fitting REFERRAL TO MEDICAL SPECIALIST When Advisable LOANER HEARING AIDS Available While Your Is Being Repaired if BATTERIES FOR ALL HEARING AIDS TgHITIL For Complete Attention See Or. D. R. Thorsness OPTOMETRIST STANDARD OPTICAL "The Royalty r Heorinj Aids' 715 Main WARNING TO THE ATHEISTS "The Existence of a Creator" By George Kozes Sr. My soul cries extremely, to see God's creatures who follow the earth's evolulion with humanly wisdom, say ing: There is no God. The ruler of this world (devil) hlindelh the mind -Hie understanding to them. 2nd Corinthians 4: 3-4. They do not understand that nature testifies, and reveals God's existence. Dear Reader, go over the mechanism of a watch. ( It is composed of different pieces put together, which, working through the power of a spring, show the time with precision. You know that the watch was not created by itself, but was designed and made by some humam being endowed with a very keen mind. ; Examine also the human organism (as well as the organism of every living creature), it is also composed of different members (pieces), put together by an in visible power (Spirit). All cooperate and function with precision (just as a machine). Do you believe that this was made automatically? Don't you think that it was designed and made by someone with wisdom? By some invisible higher pow er? Think of that! Yes, Dear Reader, by some invisible higher spiritual power, incomparably higher than the watchmaker, male and female created to multiply. God gives to every person a different form and face. No two people are exactly alike in every detail. This testifies to. and reveals the Creator and the Lord of the Universe and of all visible and invisible Forces, the - most Glorious and only living God, the God of Abraham, of Isaac, and of Jacob with whom you can commune if you will humble yourself and obey his commandments, through Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior. St. John 14:21. (Try it with all your heart and you will be convinced.) Then Jesus will take you under His protection and vivify you with His Spirit, to a new man (reborn), then you shall see the hidden treasures of God. 1st Corin thians 2: 10-12. Only then you will be strengthened in faith which is the trust of those who hope and receive the assurance In things not seen. Hebrew iui. Then you will know and be sure that the Holy Bible Is not the work of the human spirit, human mind or wisdom. NO, NO, but the Holy Spirit foreseeing and through holy people forewriting the mvsleries of God which will be fulfilled on earth. 2nd Samuel 23 2 2nd Peter 1:20-21. 2nd Timothy 3: 16-17. Then you will be sure that the human bodv is a tabernacle to inner spiritual soul w hich is invisible and not mortal, who shall come to judgment. Ecclesiastes thy 4:2-5. Then you understand that, the Christianity of today over 99 percent has fallen (lost the original glory) blame' the high spiritual leaders. Acts 20 29-31 and 2nd Timo thy 5:2-5. Dear Reader, knoweth and don't forget it that 712 years B.C., God revealed to His people Israel that the earth is round. Isaiah 40:21-22. but the wise men of Israel as the wise men of this world, do not believe nor submit to the Holy Bible and do not ti-mt it After the discovery of America it forced them to recognize that the earth is round. For as the compass is indispensable to the hip so the Holy Bible is to the people. Wise men of this world yield and gic glory lo God our Creator, humble before him (to escape His wiath He will lift you up and you will he acquainted with Him. as He is great and almighty, pitiful, compassionate end charitable to those repentant and returning to Him. Amen. Phone TU 4-8322
