SIGHT MEDrOBD (OREGON)
Medford&Tribuni
Everyone In Southern Oregoo
Reads The Mall Tribune
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTINO CO.
J7-I North rir St, Phone 3-S14I
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
ERNEST R. C1LSTRAP. Manager
HERB GREY, Advertising Manager
E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sporte Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MT
An Independent Newipaper
Entered aa second elese matter at
Mediord. Oregon, under Act a
March 3, 1897
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Flight o' Time
MHre1 awl Jacks) Ceearr H la
tere fretn tke filet erf the Mall
TrlbuM 10, 20. 30 l 40 yean)
10 YEARS AGO
May S, 1942
-(It wag Tuesday)
United States war department
orders construction of facilities
for a military garrison at Med
ford municipal airport.
From Arthur Perry's Y
Smudge Pot column: A local
resident reports that a stranger
recently asked him for a match
instead of a dime. Tha gloomier
finance experts gay this won't
last and soon the request will
be for a match and a dime.
20 YEARS AGO
May S, 1932
(It was Thursday)
Frank Perl, candidate for
Jackson county coroner, chosen
best looking candidate In pri
mary election by members of
Enterprise Grange.
Rufut Holeman, candidate for
reelection ag Oregon state treas
urer, speaks here before meet
ing of Medford Realty board.
SO YEARS AGO
May 8, 1922
(It was Friday)
John W. Opp, new manager
of Coast railroad, announces
start of Improvement on com
pany's tracks near Jacksonville.
Oregon secretary of state re
ports that "over 100,000" auto
mobiles are registered to Ore
gon residents.
40 YEARS AGO
May 5, 1912
(It was Sunday)
Cast of Roosevelt school play
Includes Edward Kelly, Gordon
Kershaw, Isobel Stuart, Archie
Pierce and George Jackson.
Porter J. Neff elected chair
man of Jackson county Demo
cratic central committee.
COMMUNICATIONS
Lettara to tha Editor meal keai
tha name and addrtss of the wtltai
although under certalft eireum
stances the uie ef a pen name er
Initial for publication la parrnls
Ibla. The Mall Tribune reserves
the Hint to edit all letters with
view to clarification and eondsn
latlon. Letters submitted for pub
llcatlon must not exceed 400 words
Is It a Nose for News
To the Editor: Complaint Dept.
Dally we read of complaints of
government, neighbors bees,
smudge, hail protection, gang
war brewing In our valley. There
is a war going on in Korea, or
maybe they haven't heard.
Our radios, papers cry dally
for peace and, "Freedom is Ev
erybody's Job." We should add
two short lines to read as fol
lows: Freedom is everybody's Job,
BUT my freedom ends where
your nose begins.
P.M., Jacksonville,
(Name and address
on file.)
Talent Farm Bureau
Center Meeting Set
A special meeting of the
Talent Center Farm Bureau will
be held Tuesday at the Valley
view Schoolhouse at 8 p.m. The
purpose of the meeting is to dis
cuss and approve final forms of
resolutions.
Everyone Interested In Farm
Bureau Is welcome to git In.
In the candidate "get acquaint
ed" meeting, Thursday, May 1,
12 prospective candidates were
present.
Dead line Sunday Classinodo la al
Boon Saturdays,
I X.
MAIL TRIBUNE
America Is Everybody s Business
Carla McKeen, 18-year-old Medford high school
senior, who authored the prize winning essay in the
recent Veterans of Foreign Wars contest here, turned
in a thoughtful and sincere appraisal of the privi
leges, and the duties and
citizenship.
IN ONE of the mort pertinent paragraphs of her es
S9V Miaa "MnXCoan aotra in nart
"Education of the younger generation is their (the
citizens) business, too. The children, who will some day be
the voters of the nation, must know the principles of democ
racy, the reason for striving for the general good for the
most people. ..."
The V.F.W., by offering worthwhile prizes for
essays on Americanism is, in a very practical way, en
couraging the nation's young people to study their
country's constitution, laws and history, and the du
ties of citizenship. That the V.F.W. effort is bearing
fruit, especially m Medtord, is attested by the large
number of fine essays submitted each year.
In 1951, the local winner, Miss Martha Spatz, a
Medford high school senior, placed third in the state
judging, and the local winner in 1950, Miss Marilyn
Malone, of at. Mary s high
e e e
XE ARE pleased to publish here Miss McKeen's
well written thesis and we believe it merits care
ful reading for she points
many of us have forgotten
sons we choose to ignore.
America Is Everybody's Business
By Carla McKeen
Personal concern for America stirs the hearts and
minds of people throughout the world. To them she repre
sents freedom, brotherhood, and devotion. To her citizens
she is all of this and more.
Take the man around the corner, for instance. He works
on the dally paper. To him, America means politics, interna
tional and foreign policies, buying and selling; but especial
ly people good and bad many' people. They are his
business.
Then, there is the fellow across the street. He just came
home on leave from the army. He is a reserve called to active
service. America is duty to him. It is having the will to fight
for those principles for which he stands. It means sacrifice
of some of his family life, or security, or maybe even of life
itself. But It also means hope. Hope that his children will
grow up in a belter, more peaceful and understanding
world a united world. That is his business.
My next-door neighbor has a store. It is a small one, but
It can be improved. He can watch it grow without fear of
monopoly by big business or government control because
America means free and private enterprise. He can work to
ward a goal, promoting business and increasing sales and
profits. By improving himself he will help build the social
heritage of our nation. That is his business.
Another of my neighbors, a traveling salesman, goes
freely from one state Into another. No passport is required;
there are no customs officials. He carries his rights and
privileges from his home state to every other state he visits.
That is necessary in his business.
To my minister, America means freedom and oppor
tunity. He may present God in his own way. No rules are set
for him In this matter, for church and state are separate here
in America. No one will interfere with his way of preach
ing Other believers are tolerant of his religion Just as he is
of theirs. He is helping to improve America spiritually,
morally. That is his business.
e e e
Each of these men has a different Job. Each chose his
own. He was not given a test to see for which Job he was
best suited to make a profit for the state. He did not have to
follow his ancestors in whatever line of work they did. And
generally he could work where and with whom he pleased.
He was able to get a good education from the government
for twelve years. Then the state offered assistance in high
er education If he wanted it. The world was his. He could
do what he wanted to do, get training in his field, and
then choose his environment. This would be paradise to the
masses In oppressed or down trodden countries but here it
Is the privilege of everyone.
Why do these men have such opportunities? Why has
the government made such great strides in improving the
lives of its citizens? Because the government IS the citizens.
It is made up of these men I have mentioned; these and mil
lions of other men and women.
The greatest privilege and most effective power of these
people Is their vote. It is their most important duty. Wise use
of their vote will preserve the condition in which they now
live for their children and future generations. It is up to
these people to run the government unselfishly, for the bene
fit of the majority. '
Education of the younger generation is their business,
too. The children, who will some day be the voters of the
nation, must know the principles of democracy, the reason
for striving for the general good for the most people, and the
result of a "loyalty lag," or the lack of enthusiasm or con
cern for the nation. Patriotism must be kindled In them
when they are young so that no amount of propaganda
against Americanism or no selfish ambition will douse the
flame of love of country.
However, the duty docs not end there. Americans can
not afford to sit back and say, "Isn't everything perfect?"
Each loyal person must be aware of the faults In our system
of government. Constantly changing conditions bring about
the need for parallel changes in government. Methods be
come obsolete; some functions lose their usefulness, while
the need for other governmental agencies and responsibili
ties arises.
It is the Individual's Job to make himself aware of con
ditions and strive for Improvement and constant efficiency.
While the citizen enjoys the benefits afforded him by
the taws of the land, there are those laws he must be care
ful not to disobey. He has protection from countless poten
tial harms. But many laws, enacted to further safeguard
his life, health, and security are easily broken by thought
lessness. It Is the citizen's Job to know the law, live within
It, and respect it.
All this adds up to the discovery that the citizen Is
independent yet dependent. He Is independent in his choice
of surroundings, occupation, and his chance to Improve him
self but dependent on the American way of life, which af
fords him the tools for his independence. His economic, so
cial, and spiritual stability are all based on the democratic
principles to which this nation is dedicated.
The American is pledged to love his country; to support
Its Constitution; to obey its laws: to respect Its flag; and to
defend it against all enemies. THAT is everybody's business.
E.C.F.
More Control Urged For
Washington U.PJ The Na-,
tlonal Wildlife Federation said
Monday U.S. flood control poli
cies should placs greater empha
sis on soil conversation and up
land water control.
Federation President Claude
D. Kelley, Atmore, Ala., said the
causes for the Increasing floods
Mondiy. May 8, ltSS
obligations of American
school, was second.
e
to basic truths which all too
or which for selfish rea-
Flood Policies
are to be found in "croplands
that are being overfarmed, grass
lands that are overgrazed, and
forests that are logged too much
and burned too often."
"Big dams and levees cannot
prevent floods," he said. "They
only treat the symptoms after
the floods art a fact"
Crosstown
' f altt
Z ' "I r " I DRE
"How long do you think It
pedestrian
Matter of Fact
Storm Warning
Washington For the first
time in a good many months,
the storm warning is being of
ficially displayed. The Kremlin
has invited us to stop the busi
ness of making peace with West
ern Germany, and bringing an
armed Western Germany into
the Atlantic community, in order
to begin discussing the reunion
of Western Germany and the
Soviet zone. We have refused
and will continue to do so. Thus
the Kremlin is expected to take
the usual next step, which is to
resort to naked terrorization.
The agreements granting sub
stantial independence to West
ern Germany and giving Ger
man divisions a place in the new
European army, are expected to
be negotiated and signed in a
matter of weeks. Thereafter these
agreements must be ratified by
the German, French and other
Parliaments.
If the Kremlin follows the
course now anticipated here, the
implied threat of war will be
used In order to prevent the
completion of these agreements.
Or if this proves impossible,
then the attempt will be to
frighten the French Chamber or
German Bundestag out of rati
fying the agreements.
As to what form the Krem
lin's implied threat may take,
thus far there is only specula
tion rather than solid evidence.
Berlin is perhaps the most ob
vious arena for a drama of force
and terror. The continued status
of West Berlin as an island of
freedom amid enslaved Eastern
Germany, will become still more
intolerable to the Soviets when
rearming Western Germany
is integrated into a rearming
Europe. Western Germany's in
dependence and attachment to
the free world- will then con
trast too sharply with Eastern
Germany's subjection and at
tachment to the Soviet empire.
PREPARATIONS for a block
ade of Berlin were put In
hand by the Kremlin almost as
soon as the old blockade was
lifted. A railroad by-pass has
now been constructed entirely
around the cltyx so that Western
forces In Berlin can no longer
halt through railway traffic be
tween the different parts of the
Soviet zone. Separate power
stations have been built In East
and West Berlin.
In recent weeks, moreover,
the always-present tension in
Berlin has been noticeably in
creased. Leaders of the puppet
government in the Soviet zone
have bellowed threats of force,
f the West German rearmament
project is not dropped. Not long
ago, a mass attack on West Ber
lin was launched by the Free
German Youth, which is the
Soviet substitute for the Nazi
Youth Movement. And in the
Inst few days, an Air France air
liner was attacked in flight by
a Soviet Jet fighter quite prob
ably Intentionally and as a pre
liminary demonstration, accord
ing to the view widely held
here.
On the other hand, full scale
renewal of the blockade of Ber
lin will be an all but irrevoc
able act, openly and rather in
sistently inviting a war. It is
still strongly believed that the
Kremlin does not want war and
does not want to risk war. Hence
American official opinion, while
very far from ruling out Berlin
as the main future storm center,
inclines to the view that In Ber
lin the Soviets will content
themselves with multiplying
such episodes as the attack on
the Air France airliner. Mean
while, the real storm is rather
expected to blow up in Vienna,
if it occurs at all.
N VIENNA also, there have
been some warning incidents
Interruptions of traffic between
Soviet and Western zones of
Austria and the like. The West
ern garrison of Vienna is weak
Vienna, like Berlin an island, Is
linked to Western Austria by
only one highway. Far from pos
sessing the excellent Berlin air
field, tha Western allies are now
By Roland Co
will take me to get over my
attitude?"
By Joseph anal
Stewart Alsop
permitted to use only the small
landing ground at Tulln, a good
many miles out of the city in
the Soviet zone. In short, a
Vienna blockade would be a
much easier project than a Ber
lin blockade.
Furthermore, if the extreme
measure of blockade is rejected,
Vienna offers the Soviets oppor
tunities for all sorts of inter
mediate steps. There are many
ways, in particular, of interfer
ing with the Austrian govern
ment, ranging from suspension
ot its authority in the Soviet
zone of Austria to kidnapping
its leaders in Vienna. And the
mere fact that no major ugliness
has been attempted in Vienna
since the war is thought to make
the city a natural target.
Only the future can tell
whether the storm warning that
has now been -raised here in
Washington (as well as in Lon
don, Paris and Bonn) truly pres
ages a storm. Equally, only the
future will show what form the
storm is to take, if it comes at
all. Various Soviet behavior
symptoms have suggested trou
ble In Europe Is on the way,
but the Kremlin can quite easily
change Its mind at the last mo
ment. In' a sense, moreover, the cur
rent gloomy predictions of the
experts have their bright side.
What is expected is not a true
threat of war, but an imitation.
After the roaring and drum
beating the experts think that
the Kremlin will acquiesce in
Western Germany's new status.
And after the haggling and the
crises, the experts also think
the new status of Germany will
become a reality. If the next six
weeks are nerve-wracking, as
they can well be, there will be
a solid accomplishment to look
forward to when the tension dies
down.
(Copyright, 1952, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.)
Jackson County Farm Notes
Ptar Psylla Now
Fully Developed Adults
The earliest pear psylla are
now fully developed adults with
wings and capable of flying from
tree to tree to deposit eggs. This
development of the pear psylla
makes it important that growers
complete this spray for psylla
control as soon as possible.
Where only a portion of an or
chard is sprayed, the psylla will
develop in the unsprayed por
tion and will fly back through
the orchard and reinfestation
will result to such an extent that
the earlier spraying would be
almost a loss. The ability of the
pear psylla to fly around makes
it Imperative that everyone with
pear trees spray them for psylla
control.
In the past, scattered pear
trees were a hazard to neighbor
ing orchards only if they were
blighted. A few codling moths
and scale developing in these
trees would infest neighboring
orchards, but growers were con
stantly spraying for control so
the problem was not too serious.
Psylla built up rapidly and
sprays for control are special
ones which are very expensive.
In order to maintain control in
the district It is important that
all trees be sprayed at reason
ably the fame time.
Many home owners who are
not equipped to spray may find
it much more practical to re
move the pear tree and use the
spray money saved to buy the
pears. The shade produced by
the pear tree could be quickly
replaced by one of the many
i fast growing small shade trees.
Tim Right To Plant
Seeds for Tender Plants
Warmer, frost-free weather is
now approaching, so this would
be a good time to plant the seeds
of some of our more tender
plants. These would include bush
beans, melons, cucumbers and
squash. Most of these plants are
prolific and a few hills of them
will keep an average family well
supplied. You need not worry
about planting melons, cucum
bers and squn-rii close together I
Many people are afraid to do
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Today's political highlight:
"At his news conference this
morning, President Truman was
asked what he thought of a re
port that Eisenhower is a sick
man. He is not anything of the
kind, the president said. Then he
added that Eisenhower is as fine
a man as ever walked."
That is Harry Truman at his
best. And at his best he has many
admirable personal qualities.
rpHE president added:
"Eisenhower Is Just beginning
to find out what happens in poll'
tics, and the attacks on- him now
are mild."
I suppose that's true. If you
doubt it, go back and re-read the
story of Lincoln and the Civil
War.
TN MY lifetime,
I've known
two remarkable men. It so
happens that both of them lived
in Eugene.
One was Mahlon Sweet. He
was an automobile dealer. In a
remarkable and entirely spon
taneous demonstration, he was
chosen as Eugene's first citizen.
His death left a pall of sadness
over his home city, and the
fringes of the pall spread all
over Oregon for no one who
had known him ever forgot him
The other was Dr. Orville
Waller, whose funeral I attend
ed a few days ago. It was attend
ed by people of ALL kinds,
Upon the face of every mourner
was the unmistakable mark of
deep PERSONAL loss. Each face
said plainly: "I will MISS this
man. My life won't be quite the
same without him.
In aU the years I knew them
I never heard either them these
men say an unkind word about
anybody. Yet they were lirm,
competent, able leaders and left
an Indelible mark on their com
munity.
I'D LIKE to fidd that in their
transactions with others these
men followed, instinctively and
quite unconsciously, the prin
ciples of the Golden Rule. They
dealt with others as they would
nave wanted oiners to aeai wun
them. The respect and confi
dence and deep affection in
which they were held followed
naturally.
It's too bad that more of us
don't follow this precious rule
of human conduct. This would
be a better world if we did.
QREGON fast time note:
Eugene, Bend and Redmond
Joined the growing list of cities
on daylight saving time Sunday.
They voted the action, following
the lead taken by Portland
earlier in the week.
Several others, including Prlne-
ville and Salem, Indicated they
might switch to daylight time
soon.
STILL think daylight time, if
we're going to have it, is one
thing that should be handled by
the federal government along
with foreign relations and na
tional defense.
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
Sawyer, getting ready for a
news conference on the steel sit
uation (including television re-
this for fear the plants will cross
and the melons will have an off
flaver. The plants cross pollinate
only on rare occasions, and when
this does happen, it has no effect
on the flavor unless the seeds
of the cross are planted. The
cross-pollinated seeds would pro
duce melons with an off flavor.
All of the plants are heavy
feeders and will respond quickly
and favorably to an application
of barnyard manure. The best
way to apply the manure would
be to spade it into the ground
at the point where the seeds are
to be planted. It not only sup
plies plenty of available plant
food, but It also loosens up the
soil so that It will be warmer
and more favorable for root
growth.
Wire worms will frequnetly
attack these seeds and sometimes
prevent them from sprouting. It
can be prevented by lightly dust
ing the seeds when they are
planted with some chlordane
dust. A 5 to 10 per cent dust is
available at any of the feed
stores and will give oulek and
effective control of wire worms.
The same dust will give good
control of maggots in cabbage
ana radisn. it is best applied
around the cabbage DlanL when
they are set and to the radish
seed as it is planted, or dusted
onto the young plants shortly
after they come through the
ground. A later application
would insure almost 100 per cent
control.
C. B. Cordy,
County Etenslon Agent,
Horticulture.
MAY CALL IN WSB
Seattle (U.R) The Wage
Stabilization Board may be ask
ed to clarify regulations which
Northwest Greyhound Lines
believes caused the present dis
pute between the company and
the Motor Coach Employees un
ion (AFL).
Seattle (U.R) The Alaska
Fishermen's union Ind. was to
present its contract demands con
cerning Bristol Bay operations
to the Alaska Salmon Industry.
Inc., Monday.
Stassen Not Expected
To Defeat Taft Again
In Ohio Primary Vote
Bt LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Rnhprt A Taft'a nrpciHpntiol
chances were badly damaged in
Ohin'a nrp - rnnvpntlnn nrimarv
four years ago this month.
Tuesday's primary in Ohio
should tell another story. Now
as in 1948, Taft is opposed by
Harold E. Stassen.
Politicians Amaied
Stassen amazed mnsr nnlltl.
cians and angered some, includ
ing Taft, in 1949 by his invasion
of the senator's home grounds
presidential primary. It was an
unusual maneuver, almost a foul
in the unwritten political code.
The invasion paid off, how
ever. Stassen won nine of Ohio's
53 delegates tO thp Rpnnhlinan
nation convention. Taft's inabili
ty to sweep his own state was
powerful ammunition for the
managers of Onv. Thnma. p
Dewey's campaign for a second
piesiaentiai nomination.
He's a eood man. Dpwpv'o m.n
would say of Taft, adding al
ways that the senator seemed
to lack Voter annpnt. fnnlHn'
even hold the delegate line in his
own state, the Dewey managers
would remark, and shake their
heads in mock' sorrow. Dewey,
now! There was the Republican
who would bring the voters to
the polls. This story was ef
fective. Costs Nomination "
It could be argued with much
reason that Taft at,,ati., , ,
the 1948 ReDubliean nnmit!..
on primary day in his own state.
That fact puts it up to the Taft
organization m Tuesday's pri
marv to knnelr Sfaccpn iflv,
- -"-'i ,,,11. UUL
of the rine. Thp Inc. ne
two Ohio delegates to Stassen
would not amount to much in
the tabulation nf r-ann,
strength now or later. j
Failure by Taft to hold the
Ohio line intact, however, would
steam up the sizzling effort to
frighten mpn nnH n,nm.
- - "vmcil 1IUJI1
his bandwagon with stories that
ne lacKs wnat it takes to at
Leaking Air Mattress
startles Men in Korea
At the Front, Korea -U.R)
Cpl. Raymond H. Derouin, Prov
idence, R. I., was attempting to
sleep on his air mattress in a
front line bunker when enemy
artillery fire centered on the
area,
Other soldiers In thp h,mt..
were startled by a loud hissing
sound. Derouin said he pulled
me piug from his mattress be
cause "a fella can't get too close
to the ground in a situation like
this."
porters with their complicated
set-up oi iiood lights and fancy
cameras) orders a corned beef
sandwich and a piece of custard
to to stay his appetite and fortify
his svstem Then hp s'pttlpe Hnwn
tO figure Out What hp'e aninrf tr.
tell the newshounds.
His phone rings. It is his sec
retary. She tells him:
"Mr. Sawyer, Mrs. Moses, the
manager of the cafeteria, says
you ought to have hot mince pie
instead of the custard pie you
have ordered."
"OK," Sawyer answered re
signedly. "I'll have hot mince
pie."
THAT'S another trouble with
our federal government. Too
many people are telling too
many other people what they
ought to have and what they
ought not to have.
pHRIFT note in the news:
Two dozen years ago King
George VI of England was visit
ing a big London life insurance
company. As a joke, he took out
an insurance policy costing him
the sum of ONE PENNY per
week.
He kept up his premiums, and
his heirs have just collected the
sum of $25.87 on the policy.
During the 24 years, the king
had paid in a total of $14.
Not bad!
Saving a little money regular
ly is NEVER bad.
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral Directors Ambulance Service
West Main at Sixth Medford
Member National Selected Morticians by Invitation
tract votes.
Ohio will have 56 delegates
to this year's Republican nation
al convention which meets in
Chicago July 7. Taft has a full
slate of delegates. Stassen has
entered 47 of the 56 contests.
Taft's managers say their man
will win every delegate race.
His chances for the presidential
nomination will suffer If he fails
to do so.
Meet the
Candidates
Editor's note: This Is one of
a series of statements furnish
ed by candidates for local of
fice in the primary election
May 16. They are being pub
lished by Tha Mail Tribune
as a free service to the candi
dates, and for the information
of readers wishing to inform
themselves of candidates' po
sitions relative to their candi
dacy. BY W. P. TUCKER
Republican, for County Assessor
.
My decision to enter as Re
publican candidate for the office
of assessor is based on past ex
perience in he service of Jack
son county. Eleven years budget
experience as deputy county
rrWIFWw,B,J1
jrf - It f
1 sr WPT a lf
W. P. TUCKER
clerk; seven years Justice of the
Peace, together with nine years
prior experience in the lumber
industry, affords me the knowl
edge of county tax matters and
justifies my candidacy for the
position.
My policy In the past has
been congenial and efficient co
operation with the publif and
that policy will be continued in
the interest of the tax-payer.
Would Be Boss
Geo. N. Taylor
"Before Josie was two weeks
old, she began to yell to get her
own way." Sure, Mother. And
now turn back to Cain and Abel,
sons of Adam.
See Cain trying
to get his own
way. He offers
God the fruit of
the g r o u n d
wheat or veg
etables, m a v b e
I I I anyway
I I .bloodless sacri-
I j J I fice- Thls God
I wf I rejected. But
Lal f I Abel, the other
son, killed a
Iamb and offered it up. Its blood
had flowed out and with its
blood, its life, for "The life of
the flesh is in the blood." Yes
"By faith Abel offered unto
God a more excellent sacrifice
than Cain by the which he ob
tained witness that he was right
eous God testifying of his
gift. And Abel, being dead, yet
speaks." And You? Believe in
God as offering Christ as the
blood sacrifice for your sins and
you also will come into eternal
life.
A Seattle family wants you to
know. See Genesis 4th nd He
brews 11:4. BIBLE. Adv.
CARLOS W.
MORRIS
Managing Partner
and
Coroner
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