davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Nazarene Church Sets
June 1 To II For It's
Vacation Bible School

The Church of the Nazarene will
again conduct a vacation Bible
school in the church building at the
corner Of Fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania aveue, Rev. ]. H. Haueter has
announced. The dates will be June
1 through June II, with classes on
Saturday, June 5, to privide a stand
ard Today school for the standard
courses to be offered.
Rev. Haueter, pastor of the church,
said "the school will be evangelical
N nature and is open to all who
nay wish to attend. 1t is Christ
ceitered and the Bible is the basis
of III instruction offered. A class
will be conducted for each age
group and competent teachers will
be IN Cargo. There will be a hand
work clas for the junior and inter-
mediate c.sses in woodworking.
More al more the Importance
of vacation Bible schools is being
recognized. IL are urged to send
their children to vacation Bible
school,"
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
WORK ON BALL PARK
GOES AHEAD EXPECT
COMPLETION IN JUNE
To Have Seating Capacity OF
More Than 1,000-DOnatiOns
Exceed Minimum Fund Goal

Prospects appear to be favorabl:
for completing the new ball par!
by the middle of June, with a seat.
ing capacity in the grandstand foi
1000 to 1000 people. Paul Wilson
chairman of the committee, said the
grandstand is now about one-third
completed.
The eight poles that are to carry
the flood lights for night games
are expected to arrive the first
week in June from British Column
bia, and it is probable that they
will be in place a few days after
their arrival.
Paul Void, chairman of the fund
raising committee, said this week
that the $4,000 minimum goal had
been attained and exceeded by a
good margin. He was unable to
give the exact figure as not all
solicitors have turned in final re-
ports. Although the drive closed
several weeks ago, money is con-
tinuing to come in.
Among donations has been free
labor, which performed much of the
preliminary work. Leveling was
completed early this spring and
grass is now we'll started.
Work on the grandstand is being
done evenings by a crew from the
wood working section of the North
ern Pacific car shops, directed by
Mayor Peter Thomson. The plans
were drawn by Chef ]. Eyer, city
engineer.
Paul Wilson said he wished to ex-
press the committees appreciation
to all who have so generously CO.
operated in contributing to the ball
park fund. "We know" he said,
"the people are anxious to have
the park completed. We wish to
them that the committee is
equally anxious for the job to be
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
HAGEMAN TO RECEIVE
UNUSUAL HONOR FROM
ORDER Of De MOlAY

l.. Wayne Hageman, Laurel petro'
leum transporter and advisor of the
local chapter of the Order of De.
Molay for Boys, is to be unusually
honored Monday evening, May "a, at
8 p. m. at the Masonic temple
when he receives the Legion of Hon.
or degree. The comforting of the
degree by Chandler Cohagen of Bill
ings will be a public affair and
the first ever performed here.
The Legion of Honor is the high
est honor that can be given a form
Ell DeMolay member and is in re-
cognition of leadership in commun-
ity or civic affairs or in business or
service to mankind.
Cohagen is past grand master
counselor of the grand council and
is an active member for the state
of Montana. He will be assisted
in the ceremony by Legion of Hon.
Or men from Billings.
Hageman was a charter member
the San Diego, Calf, chapter of
DeMolay. He is a member of the
Masonic order and the Order of the
Eastern Star in Laurel. the Scottish
York bodies and Albedoo Shrine
Billings, and the Laurel Methodist
,hurch. He is vice president of the
Laurel Rotary club, is a member of
he Laurel Commercial club and of
If the Laurel athletic park board.
He is a director of the Motor Trans
,ortation association, past vice
PRESIDENT for the State of Montana
trucking association, Washington,
}. c., and is a former member of
he Laurel school board.
He owns and operates the Hage-
nan Transport company.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
MANY ATTEND LEGION
MEETING IN RED LODGE

Laurel members of the American
Legion and Auxiliary in attendance
at the convention of district II in
Red Lodge Sunday included Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Graft, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Sterrett, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Paisley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Albertus, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Mckinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Warfield, Mrs. A. w.
Richardson, Mrs. Nell Brown, Miss
Valma Shay, Mrs. Ethel Shay, Emil
Mehling.
Officers we're elected by the del
egates of the 10 posts of the dis
trict. They were Mike Dimich of
Red Lodge, district commander;
Harold Zent, Hysham, first vice
commander; George Smell, Billings,
second vice commander; Father Ear
eek of Red Lodge, chaplain, and
j. Egan of Billings, sergeant-at-
arms.
When officers of the Auxiliary
were elected, Mrs. Nell Brown was
chosen district sergeant-at-arms.
Following the meeting a street
parade was led by drum and bugle
corps of the Billings post and the
Red Lodge Eagles, with other music
by the high school band and the
band of Red Lodge.
At the banquet at $50 at Natali's
the program included speaking
by Glenn Denton, department COM
mander, Bill Lundberg, vice depart
ment commander, and Larry Hoff-
man, state vice adjutant.
Retiring district officers are w.
F. Adams, commander j.. s. Pear
sail, adjutant, both of Park City,
and Earl Mott of Columbus, SER
yeant-at-arms. '
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
CONDUCT FUNERAL
FOR CAPT. R0YSO0N
Repatriated Remains Are Burr
ed Here Friday With Mill
tary HOnOrs By V. F. w.

Funeral services were held at the
Settergren funeral home in Billing:
at 2 p. M. Friday for Capt. Dale
Roysdon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M
o. Roysdon, who was killed June 7,
1914, in the invasion of France.
Rev. M. j. Wilcox of G~lendive, form
er pastor of the Laurel Methodist
church officiated.
Mrs. l.. B. Conrad, accompanied
by R. l.. Love, sang "Be Still My
Soul" and Crossing the Bar"
Graveside military services were
conducted by Veterans of Foreign
Wars post No. BIT, at the Laurel
cemetery. The firing squad, in charge
of William LaPrath, was composed of
John Foley, Burt Kucera, Roy Horn
ing, Ed LaPrath, William Miller,
Howard Pewitt and Lester Ward.
C%olorbearers were Prentiss j. Law
and Walter ]. Menello. Robert
Freund and Jay Sheets composed
the color guard. Willho Koskie
1IOIn u SOuIlueu taps. LIE
Laurel high school band, under the
direction of John G. Billings, played
Nearer My God to Thee"
Active pallbearers we're Arthur
Arnold, DR.. Mathew Calvert, j. E.
DeFrance, Kenneth Hotchkiss, Har-
old Price and Donald S~cheidecker.
Honorary pallbearers were Lester
Charles Giblin, DR.. D. A.
Nottingham, Chester Scott, James
Whitson and Oliver Void.
People who came from a distance
attend the funeral included Rob-
ert Coe of Cody, roommate of Cap
ain Roysdon while the two were
active members of the A. T. o. fra
at the University of Wy
ming. Another A. T. o. represent
tive from Laramie, Wyo., was Ar
hur Albright. Three cousins were
lere from Twin Bridges. They were
Ilvis Stevens, Clarence Talcott and
Davenport. Other relatives
we're an uncle, o. j. Roysdon, and
grand aunt, Mrs. Lucy Bohart of
Sozeman.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
REBEKAHS CONDUCT
MEMORIAL SERVICE

A memorial service was the main
feature of the meeting of the Ever
green Rebekahs Monday evening at
the Odd Fellows hall, with Mrs.
Sara Everett, noble grand, presiding.
The ceremonies, in charge of Mrs.
Mary Belle Virgins, district depu-
ty president, honored departed mem
bers of the district, there having
been no deceased members in the
Laurel lodge during the past year.
Assisting Mrs. Virgins in the rites
were Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Dorothy
Gomon, chaplain and flower bearers,
Mrs. Bertha Fry, Mrs. Nina Deck
er, Mrs. Doris Armstrong and Mrs.
Louise VanNice.
A mixed %uartet, comprising Mrs.
liza Easton, Mrs. Maude Gerkc,
Lumsdon and Harold Van
Nice, sang Beautiful Isle of Some
where" and several other hymns.
Mrs. Lenore Easton was piano &C
At a brief business session, Mrs.
Effie Gerard was appointed drill
team captain to replace Mrs. Tilda
Anderson, who left for jamestown,
N. D., to reside. Prior to the meet
ing, a gift was presented Mrs. An
1erson from members Of the team.
During the meeting, members ex-
pressed appreciation to Mrs. Vera
Motzko, who donated a set of VEN
stian blinds for use of the hall,
honor of her son who was killed
action. Members reported the
completion of covers for the hall
seats and piano bench, and scarf for
he piano.
At the meeting of Monday, June
:, a class of candidates will be
Initiated.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
RALSTON HEADS
MONTANA PIONEERS
Elected President Of Eastern
Montana Pioneers Al Meet
ing Saturday Night

A number of Laurel residents
Montana pioneers and members of
their families-attended the forty
fourth annual banquet and program of
the Pioneers of Eastern Montana
and Their Sons and Daughters held
Saturday at the Commercial club in
Billings.
At a business meeting preceding
the banquet program j. K. Ralston
of Billings was elected president of
the organization. Other officers
are r. A. Vickers of Hardin, Dick
Logan, Paul Mccormick, Jr., George
Herbert and Peter Yegen, Jr., all
of Billings, vice presidents, and 7.
A. Cothron of Billings, secretary
treasurer.
Recordings of original songs and
tunes of Montana's pioneer days
were played by Charles Cults of
Billings, who recently made a sur
vey of early-day music when on a
tour of the state. Speakers includ-
GU -. n. ANuIIllS, WIN tCdlleu III
cidents in the life of p. w. Meadow,
founder of Coulson, a town on the
Yellowstone river that preceded Bill
lings in existence, and Mrs. C. L.
Morris, whose parents were mem
bers of the Wisconsin colony that
Park City.
Miss Anne Whitmack, librarian
at Billings, asked that each men,
Der of the organization give mem
of their residence in the state
to the Montana room of the Parm-
ley library so that the history of
state may be more complete.
Group singing led by Cults was
accompanied by Miss Myrna Nc
Neill Of Billings. An address of
welcome from the retiring president,
R. j. Williams, was read by his son
Merritt Williams.
Awards for being the longest
resident in the state went to Vic
GERS, who came to Montana in 1870,
md Mrs. T. w. Brewington of
Fromberg, who was born neal Boze-
nan in 1874.
According to cards filled out at
he banuet, members and guests of
he organization from Laurel, and
he dates arrived in Montana are:
Iutting 1879; Joseph Gehrett,
.S81; T. L. wilkins, 1888; Mrs. AL
ma LAWN Williams, 1885; Mrs. Nor
is, 1886; R. ]. Williams, 1891; B.
Nutting, 1895; C. E. Story, 1896;
lara H. Nutting, 1902; C. l.. Nor
is, 1906; Mrs. Gehrett, 1911; Mer-
lit Williams, 1914; Mrs. Merritt
Williams, 1921.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
ROTAR|ANS INVITING
SENIORS AS GUESTS

Members of the May program
committee of the Laurel Rotary club
have arranged a program for next
Tuesday moo in honor of the grad
uating senior boys of Laurel high
school. The speaker will be B. M.
Harris, president of the Yellowstone
banks at Laurel and Columbus, who
has attained prominence in his pro-
fession and has been the recipient
of many honors in banking circles.
His subject has not been announced.
1t is the clubs custom to enter
tain each years graduating senior
boys as a mark of its interest in
schools in general and the Laurel
system in particular.
Special invitations will be mailed
this week to the boys.
Fred w. Graft was the speaker
at the noon meeting Tuesday of this
week. He reviewed several articles
and features of the current Rotarian
magazine, embracing, both editorial
comment and straight recital of
facts. Programs based on the mag
azine are recommended by the or
ganiztion's state and international
governing heads.
Oliver Void, presiding in the alb
sence of o. X. Chapman, announced
the program committee for
June will consist of Rev. w. p.
Gauer, Harry Smart and Harold
Isachsen.
Sec. r. B. Packard announced that
the Laurel club was in No. 1 posi-
ton for attendance last month, ac-
to the report of the district
governor. Packard read a letter for
American assistance in England's re-
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
ADAMS FUNERAL IS
HELD WEDNESDAY
Laurel Business Man Dies In
Glendive Of Injuries Sus-
tanned In Accident

Funeral services were conducted
here Wednesday afternoon for A,
A. Adams, 5~1-year-old proprietor Of
the Laurel Sewing Machine & Sup
ply Co., who died about Sis a. m.
Sunday in Glendive. 1t is believed
his death was caused by injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
west of Forsyth Saturday afternoon.
Investigating officers disclosed
that the accident probably resulted
from a tire blowout that caused the
car to roll down a 40-foot embank-
ment. Adams is reported to have
said that a hitchhiker was driving at
the time.
Adams was taken to a Forsyth
hospital, but did not wait until doc
tors arrived, according to reports
reaching the Rosebud county coro-
ner, H. T. Koch. He procured a ride
to Glendive and was given emer-
gency treatment at a hotel. He
died soon after 5 a. m.
The funeral here was conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Laurel funeral home. Rev. w.
P. Gauer of the Methodist church
officiated. Graveside services at
Mountview cemetery, Billings, were
in charge of Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
P~allbearers were Floyd Dyer, Bud
Adams, Emil E~bersviller, Ray
Stevens, o. X. Chapman and E. H.
Ebersviller, Jr.
Mrs. ]. H. Albertus. accompanied
by Mrs. Marvin Hoppel, sang
Moonlight and Roses" and "Beauti-
Jul Isle of Somewhere"
Adams and his family had resided
lere since last August. He had
formerly been in the sewing ma
,hine business in Oklahoma aud |
southern and central states.
lie was born July 20, 1896, in Dug
lale, Mimi, and as a child moved
With his parents to Redmond, Wash.
lie enlisted in the army in 1918,
wounded in action overseas near
he end of the war, spent a year
nd a half in hospitals after the
rmistice and was awarded the pur-
lie heart.
He and Mrs. Roris Adams, daugh-
err of M. E. Moler who lives south
{ Laurel, were married July 90, t
GAP, in Oklahoma City, Okla. I
He was a member of the Ameri- !
an Legion, Disabled Veterans, Vet ,
rams of Foreign Wars and the l
r~esbyterian church. /
Survivors are the widow; two '
;e~pdaughters, Shirley and Laurie d.
dams of Laurel, and two sons by i
former marriage, Robert G. e
dams, with the army in Alaska, L
nd William C. Adams of Rangeley. -
olo. l
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
IS To Graduate From
High School May 27
mencement Observation-Disclosures By Rev.
w. p. Gauer Is Slated For Sunday

Joyce Nelia Ness, Helen Patricia
Rathbun, Jacqueline Ann Renner,
Theodore Allen Roman, Harry George
Ruff, Jacqueline Mae Schessler, Car
oil Joyce Shay, Marie MAXINE Slater,
John Hawley Smith, Betty Lou
Strand, Bonnie Lou Teeters, Phyllis
NJ. Toombs, George H. Wagner,
Frank Lee Wheeler, Marian Weber,
Georgia Weber, Wayne A. Willis,
Paul Martin Void, Michael Zahn
and Rudy Phillips and Robert Paul
Rosselot, World van II vets.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

Laurel high schools thirty-eightl
commencement will feature So grad.
yates of the 194S class receiving
their diplomas.
DR.. j. w. Maucker, dean of the
school of education of Montana
State university, will deliver the
commencement address at a program
Thursday, May 81 at the high school
gymnasium. Gerald William Early
is the valedictorian and Bonnie Lee
Barr, salutatorian. The baccalaur-
cate address will be given by Rev.
w. P. Gauer at a p. m. in the
high school auditorium Sunday,
May %.
Glass night, scheduled for Tues
day, May 25, is being held at the
auditorium, with Miss Minnie Paugh
sponsoring the event.
Opening the commencement activ-
tiles was the junior-senior banquet
and prom on Friday evening.
The dinner, served by the Eastern
Stars at the Masonic temple, was
attended by approximately 140
students, faculty and board mem
bers. Clyde Cromwell was master
of ceremonies; Bill Smith, unior
class president, gave the welcome
and Margery Lou Hartley, presi-
dent of the senior class, the re-
Spouse.
Speakers on the program were
Fred w. Graft, superintendent, and
John G. Macdonald, principal.
Music included songs by a girls
double trio, a boys quartet, both
accompanied by Mrs. Winona Denny,
and a flute solo by Nancy Purchase,
Linda Johnston, accompanist.
Following the dinner, approx
$50 students and guests at
tended the prom at the gymnasium
and danced to the music of Jake
Adolph's orchestra. !
The decorative theme at both
events depicted a Hawaiian cruise.
This years graduates will be
F. Albertus, Vernon j. AL
win, Patty Ann Anderson, Verna E.
3angert, Bonnie Lee Barr, Laura
Nae Bait, Myrna Katherine Bait.
Jacob Bernhard, Eugene
(. Bice, Harvey F. Bishop, Thelma
Arlene Boylan, Patricia Alys Busby,
Nary Ann DeCarlo, Gerald William
Carly, Shirley NJ. Ellingson Meri-
m Marie Fox, Almeda Lorraine
FOX, Albert George Frank, Franc
s Elizabeth Frank, Regina Frank,
hannah Mae Frank, Violet Frank,
.aDonna Frickle, Harold Gratwohl,
RANGES Lorraine Hall, Margery Lou J
James Leo Kiedrowski, ,
Marie Knaub, Marilyn E. :
Beatrice Jane Lackman, Ma !
allie Lehr, Howard Miller, Robert {
ohm Murphy, Janet Evelyn Ness,
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Attend McKeehan-Ke rr
Wedding In Columbus

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bice attend
ed the wedding in Columbus Sunday
of Mrs. Bice's brother, Clyde Nc
Keehan of Columbus, and Miss Alice
Kerr of Absarokee. Mr.. Bice served
as best man. The ceremony took
place at the Columbus Congrega-
tional church.
Others attending included Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Meyers of Laurel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorin Bice and Miss Betty
Reynolds all of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
NEARBY SCHOOLS END
TERMS FOR SUMMER

Several schools in surrounding dis.
tricts have closed for the seasor
and others will conclude their terms
this week.
The Byam school closed Friday.
and on Sunday a Parent Teacher
and community picnic was held at
Riverside park.
A picnic dinner at the Trewin
school Friday observed the closing
of the term, and at Hawthorne en-
tertainment features at the school
included moving pictures shown
Tuesday afternoon and on Friday a
picnic to be held at the school for
pupils and their parents.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-04
COST OF EATING

Atlantic City-A thin ray of
hope for housewives is rising
from this by-the-sea mecca of
cOnventioners. The prospect:
Grocery budgets may soon
reach farther. A can of peas
or tomato soup may soon cost
a few cents less. So may a can
of apricots, prunes, cherries,
or pears.
This is the concensus among
the mass of food men rubbing
elbows here at the big annual
pow-WoW of the National
American Wholesale Grocers
Association. And these are the
men who sell to retail grocers
most Of the food, except meat
and some dairy products,
found on the nations grocery
shelves.
Consumer resistance to high
food prices is growing, say the
grocers.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-04

to your able pastor, the Rev.
Verne Lucy.
Ellis presence adds greatly
to our community and the good
work which he has so ably pre-
pared himself for will surely
reflect in the religious life
of the people in our communi-
ty.
''It is a pleasure for me to
say these humble words on this
occasion which, to you, should
and must be one of the great
est days in your lives.
ut is very difficult for any
man to put into words the
beauty and the lasting value
of a church and the good peo-
pie who make them possible.
'For the city of Michigan
City, as it's Mayor, I personal
ly must thank you for the work
that you have done and also
thank you in advance for the
helpful work which you will
do in the days to come"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-04
OBLIGATORY SERVICE
MICHIGAN CITY, IND.
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
Il am sure that to the men,
bers who have worked so hard
for the last thirty years this
is, indeed, great event. There
can be no greater pleasure in
the lives of men and women
than to have added to a COM
munity new church building
through their untiring efforts
and the physical labor that
they have contributed so will
ingly to this fine addition to
our community.
"A community needs people
who have ambitions in the
direction that you people have
shown.
michigan City cannot help
but be a better city because of
this fine addition that you have
made to it's religious life.
81 also want to welcome and
wish a most successful future
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-04
Headquarters Zion, Illinois

of Christ's Coming will be Rap
tured and taken to heaven
without dying. What a glori-
Gus gathering that will be!
There was a question in the
minds of some as to what God
would do with regard to the
mortal bodies of believers and
Paul deals with this in great
detail in First Corinthians, 18th
Chapter, which is the great
Resurrection Chapter. Taking
his illustrations from Nature,
Paul shows how God will give
a glorified, immortal body to
every resurrected and trans
lated saint. This resurrection,
out from among the dead, is
called ''the first resurrection"
also, "the resurrection of life"
Every saint will be given
body like unto "our Lords
glorious body" The saint of
God, as he departs this life, is
"carried by the angels" as was
Lazarus, to Paradise. But what
supreme joy it will be to be
translated and taken BY
HRIST, HIMSELF, TO
HEAVEN without experience
ing death!
III THE PREPARATION FOR
CHRIST'S COMING FOR
THE SAINTS - Luke 12:
35-4O; l6: 1881; Titus 2:
II IA; James 5: 7, 8;
IL Peter BALL; [ John 3:
1-3; Jude "a.
The early Church, with ex-
pectant hope, looked for
Christ's Coming. The Apostles
taught that this 'expectation"
would have a salutary effect
upon believers. 1t would help
them to live a life of .separa-
ton from the evils of the
world; it would inspire them
to life of holiness without
which no man shall see the
Lord" This "hope" constrains
one to be active and faithful
in Gods service, to be "soul-
winner" and gives comfort
and strength. It is indeed "the
Blessed Hope of the church,"
DOES YOUR LIFE SHOW
THAT YOU ARE READY.
NOW, FOR CHRIST'S COM
ING?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned NV mail for Ct m q uoor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-04

er period, His Coming WITH
His saints. No mention is made
in the first three Gospels of
Christ's Coming FOR His
saints. In the Gospel of John,
Jesus made a distinction be-
tween "the resurrection of
life" and "the resurrection of
damnation." It was at the
grave of Lazarus that Jesus
mentioned that some of Gods
saints should "never die" But
not until He met with His dis
ciples for the "Last Supper
did Jesus distinctly reveal that
He was going "to prepare a
place" for them in Heaven,
and that He would "come
again, and receive you unto
Myself; that where I am, there
We may be ALSO"
II THE BLESSING OF
CHRIST'S COMING FOR
HIS SAINTS i Cor. Is:
21-23, 42-49; II Cor. 5:1-8;
Ephesians 1:19-21; 5:25-
27; Phil. 1920, 21; Rev. 3:
10, II, 19:1-1O.
Notwithstanding all the mar
velous revelations given to His
sorrowing disciples regarding
His Coming to take them to
Himself, yet our Savior said
nothing to indicate the man
ner in which this would be &C
complished. The revelation of
this truth was entrusted to
Paul, who, in the first epistle
which he wrote to the church
at Thessalonica, set forth "the
blessed hope" - the Rapture
of the Church. In the Thessa-
lonian Church were believers
who mourned over departed
loved ones, thinking they
would not fully share in the
inheritance of the saints at
Christ's Coming. Paul taught,
however that at ''the voice
of the archangel (MichaeD
and the trump of God" THE
DEAD IN CHRIST WOULD
RISE FIRST. Then, eve who
are alive and remain SHALL
BE CAUGHT UP TOGETHER
w 1T H THEM IN TIL E
CLOUDS, TO MEET THE
LORD IN THE AIR: and so
shall we ever be with the
Lord" This includes all the de-
parted saints Of all ages; while
all believers living at the time