Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 21, 1952, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 21, 1952, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Drum Everyone In Southern Oregon Read Tne Mail Tribune Published tally Except Saturday by MXDFORO PRINTING CO. 27-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-611 ROBERT W. BUHL. Editor ERNEST R. GILS TRAP. Manager KERB GREY. Advertising Manager E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor HARRY CHIP MAN. Telegraph Editol RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER, Society Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under A-t of March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance: nallw tnd Sundif oni esr f 13 00 gaily and Sunday si months 6 SO ally and Sunday three mot. 3 50 Daily and Sunday one month 1.23 By Carrier In A d a n c e Medford Aihland Central Point. Eagle Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix, Shady Cove, Rotfue River. Talent Daily and Sunday one year $15.00 Daily and Sunday one month 1 2i All Terms Cash in Advance Offielai Paper of the City ef Medford Official Paper of Jackson county United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WRST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC Offices in New York. Chicago. De troit San Francisco. Los Angeles Seattle. Portland. St Louis. Atlanta Vancouver, B.C. . NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASTbcfATfdN Zf v-V L NEWSPAMt PUtllSHItS ASSOCIATION Flight or Time Medford and Jackson County His tory from the files of The Mail Tribune. 10, 20, 30 and 40 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO July 21. 1942 (It was Tuesday) Rogue river farms near By bee bridge are damaged by grasshoppers that eat everything from pump handles to the tops of oak trees. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: It's get ting along towards the time of years when a proud farmer shows up with a corn stalk long er than he is, and gives only himself, instead of Nature, OF Sol and the Mrs., the credit for its altitude. 20 YEARS AGO July 21, 1832 (It was Thursday) Medford woman fined $10 for '"hitting on the nose three or four times" a rival for the af fections of her husband. J. O. Shively, the first motor ist to drive to the rim of Crater lake, revisits the lake and rem inisces that his 1906 trip re quired several days and a team of horses for steep grades. 30 YEARS AGO July 21, 1922 at was Friday) Medford and Grants Pass community clubs travel to Rogue River to help in the for mation of a similar club there. W. J. Virgin, Central Point, installs a radio transmitting set and plans to broadcast concerts and Mail Tribune news and market reports. 40 YEARS AGO July 21, 1912 (It was Sunday) Local mills, closed for two years because of skimpy grain crops, reopen because of the ex pected heavy crop this year. First peaches of the season are shipped from Medford. Eisenhower's Reply To Invitation Waited Portland (U.R) The Na tional Association of Governing Boards Monday awaited a reply from Dwight D. Eisenhower1 on its invitation to the Republican standard bearer to speak at its annual meeting in Oregon in October. The invitation was extended . by Edgar W. Smith, Portland, president of the governing board and president of the Oregon State Board of Higher Educa tion. The organization includes regents, trustees and presidents of state universities and colleges throughout the nation. Owners Figure Damage In Lumber Mill Fire Eugene (U.R) Owners of the Hills Creek Lumber comp any south of Eugene Monday were attempting to assess dam mage done to their mill by a fire which swept through the estab lishment Saturday afternoon. They said they believed damage would be extensive. The fire de stroyed the planer, planer shed, the loading docks and some stacked lumber. Owners, Frank Graham and Fred Hills, said cause of the fire was not known. The Scotch word "braes" means hillsides. MAIL TRIBUNE Editorial Correspondence Rockford, 111., July 18 WHAT a night! It reminded your correspondent of the relative who moved to the Pacific Coast because she couldn't stand thunder-storms. She happened to be a second-cousin, who developed a morbid sensibility to thunder-and-lightning; so much so, she put rubber- coasters on her bed, and used rubber sheets whenever a tnunaer storm broke out. She should have been struck by lightning, according to Holly wood scenario standards; but she died peacefully a few years ago in Seattle, where she claimed she never saw lightning, nor heard a clap of thunder. PerhaDS the storm last night or rather about 2 a.m. this morning was no worse than many encountered in our youth but it seemed unparalleled in both duration and ferocity. At least five per cent of the dazzling bolts seemed to hit the pavement iust outside of and nine stories At least a dozen times the wind stopped blowing, the flashes stopped flashing and Ye Editor prepared to relax and get some sleep. Then PRESTO! a sudden blinding streak of white-hot incadescence would illuminate be room and almost simultan eously would come an ear splittfiig crack, crash and bdoom! calling to mind the remark made one, many years ago: "Nothing to be alarmed about never hit vou!" "But what if you CAN'T see consideration. That second cousin who went west for the reason men tioned, several years before the writer, was always regarded by the family as a neurotic and "awful queer." While there was, we believe, considerable basis for that judgment, we certainly have an understanding and a sympathy for her this a.m. we never had before. The other member of the immediate family here the one who wrote letters from abroad for a while longs for her "little green home on Rogue River" more than ever since last night's bombardment. She believes there was far more noise and nearly as much danger, as if the Russians had declared war. Speaking of war, Rockford is today the second largest pro ducer of machine-tools in the reports here, Stalin has it on his cf an all-out conflict. There are fewer evidences of war and war preparations here in the Midwest however, than in the East. In Washington, New York, and even in Worcester, Mass., there are signs posted at frequent intervals pointing to "shelters" which are Of course shelters from bomb attacks. There are numerous first-aid stations too, most of them locked up and many underground. Have seen no similar "signs" here. Yesterday we were motored over to Galena, only a few miles from the Mississippi, to see some relatives more second-cousins and also first ones. We had no doubt they were around this part of the world IS tensity of their feeling their complete and to us at least UN- thmklng devotion to "Mr. Republican" and the Old Guard. The Medford duo having attended the Chicago convention were queried immediately, and at length, to explain "the terrible tragedy" that came to pass in that stockyard abbatoir. How COULD they do it? How DID it happen? What CAN be done to save the Grand Old Party NOW? Well about all we can say is We certainly did not depart for our abilities as a political analyst, or as an editor of "a small town daily" or as a person for In fact one of the most violent and outspoken they are al ways of the GENTLER sex said it was really a blessing that ye editor's parents had not "lived to have witnessed such a sorry spectacle!" As a result your correspondent for the second circus with a nature of pro-Taft sentiment in country. We realized that Illinois was realize that with many people of a symbol of everything that is without him in the White House, not only do they think the country faces physical, but spiritual destruction. As for Eisenhower these relatives we hasten to apologize for them have convinced themselves not only that he will plunge the U.S.A. into World War III, but that he will be nothing more than a weak and helpless tool, in the hands of "Wicked Wall Street" and under the control and dictation of the most sinister and diabolical figure of corruption and evil since the days of Boss Tweed none other than the former leader of the Repub lican party, Thomas Dewey, governor of that degenerate common- wealth New York well named Tribune, please copy.) SO what? Does this meanvthe Republicans of Illinois are going to take a walk in November? As of today the answer is "YES!" We noted right after Eisenhower's nomination there was no enthusiasm behind Senator Taft's generous gesture o,f making the vote unanimous nor for that matter any sincerity. Had the delegates voted their REAL feelings and convictions, there would have been at least 25 per cent of them who would have stayed by the Taft ship and gone down with it. In other words around 300 votes. - But they didn't! And the reason they didn't is clearly indicated by the fanati cal support Taft had and still has from the Old Guard conserva tives in the Republican party. As column they would really rather anyone else. And with them march R.W.R.'s cousins first and second! That is as of "TODAY." But how tbout three months hence? Well, taking these relatives as typical of this die-hard Taft support, which we imagine they are then there can be no doubt of ONE thing to-wit: THEY WILL NEVER VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CAN DIDATE not if he should be the "Angel Gabriel" himself, or a resurrected Abe Lincoln. That hypothesis is out utterly and completely so. Then obviously they MUST vote for Eisenhower and Nixon or not vote at all. Again assuming these cousins, reasonably representative of the Old Guard, then the Old Guard will somewhat reluctantly, but nevertheless almost unanimously, in November as they have since One or two may still feel so But 90 per cent of them WON'T. ically-minded by nature, and regard as the threat of destruction facing their beloved country if the Democrats are not, from President down to precinct com mittemen, and back again, thrown out and kept out, until all hell freeezes over! In other words: while the Taft doubt elsewhere will never forgive nor forget the defeat of their revered and respected "Mr. Republican" at Chicago in 1952 A.D.; and while they do NOT have, and many of them never vill have, any feeling of affection Nixon; their FEELING AGAINST the Democratic party, is so much stronger and more lasting, than their feeling of sorrow and resentment over the Taft defeat, that when the first week in November does come around they will be marching four-square to the polls as usual and vote the Republican ticket also as usual "Requiescat in Pace." R.W.R. Picnicker Survives Bolt Detroit, Mich. (U.R) Doctors said Monday Joseph L. Feild was the first person they had known to survive a bolt of lightning. The bolt struck Feild while he was picnicking Sunday, charred Monday, July 21, 1952 down, from our hotel window by another relative and a closer , my boy lightning you see can it?" was then the adolescent world and according to current map for "operation III," in case Taft-Republicans everyone - - but we never suspected the in' we escaped with our lives. with any good will, any respect that matter. prepares to return to Chicago considerably altered view of the this isolationist section of the strong for Taft but we did not decent education, he had become wise and good and true that the EMPIRE State! (Chicago was so often remarked in this lose with Taft than win with vote for the' Republican ticket birth and will until they die. resentful they will take a walk. The reasori being they are polit greatly aroused over what they supporters in Illinois and no or loyalty for Eisenhower and the New Deal, Fair Deal, and STRAIGHT! . of Lightning his shirt, melted his belt buckle and welded the zipper on his trousers. He was treated for two small shoulder' burns and a numbed foot. Cross town "I KNEW you'd be trying something like that sooner or later!" Matter of Fact Chicago Whatever happens to Averell Harriman at this con vention, it is at least worth not ing that his last-minute Presi dential candidacy has become a "'remarkable phenomenon in American politics. First there is the transforma tion of the candidate himself. Harriman did not desire to run, preferring to support Gov. Alai Stevenson of Illinois. He was originally offered the New York delegation because Paul Fitz patrick and the other New York leaders had nowhere else to store their delegates. He had been a great official, but he was a rank amateur in practical politics. He had the handicap of his wealth. And he was only barely able to make a coherent speech. Yet in a few short months, without anyone as yet noticing it very much, Harriman has transformed both himself and his candidacy by sheer courage and grim determination. The politicians here still underrate Harriman because they have not seen him in action. But he has always had a way of learning by doing, and he has now learned to be a curiously effective cam paigner. On the stump, he still stumb les. But he has acquired a re markable knack of conveying passionate sincerity and strong emotion, which very few other politicians have. PRESIDENT Truman is cred ited with the remark that "you can't make a barefoot boy out of Averell," but the sincer ity and emotion Harriman ach ieves can still be singularly ef fective. His people here have a recording of a speech he made in Colorado which they play to doubters. Even the recording was good enough to change the view of Sen. Hubert Humphrey, no mean platform speaker and a not insignificant personage at this convention, that Harriman would never catch the popular imagination in an electoral cam paign. Besides achieving this odd style that alternates Franklin Roosevelt's organ tones and his own hesitant honesty, Harriman has always managed to inspire a remarkable loyalty and devo tion in his little band of support ers. The whole Harriman show looks like a youth movement, which is odd in itself in the ra ther tired Democratic party. The older' liberal Democrats are still hoping for Adlai Stev enson. But Harriman has at tracted to himself an extraordin arily high proportion, if not of the ripe wisdom, of at least the genuine faith and idealism in his party. Whether or not you agree with the views prev alent in Harriman headquarters, it is a rather cheering place to be, if only, as proof that ideal ism still flourishes in odd corn ers of our political life, and that there are some people left who are not aging cynics or hopeful payrollers. Perhaps this is because Harri man, the richest man in public life, seems to be about the last Democrat who really believes in the New and Fair Deals. THEN, TOO, there is great in terest, again whether you approve of it or not, in the un derlying Harriman strategy. This strategy is based upon a simple computation. A check of the elections from 1932 onward shows that the whole Southern electoral vote could have gone to the Republicans every time except 1948, and the Democratic party would still have won every time by majorities ranging from 133 electoral votes in 1936 to 39 electoral votes in 1944. Fur thermore if the Wallace Progres sives had not drawn votes from the Democrats in New York and other Northern states, the Dem CHERRY CROP STOLEN Glen Lake, Mich. U.PJ Mrs. Gertrude Stisf told police Mon day her entire cherry crop had been stolen. She said thieves stripped her orchard's 80 trees of all their fruit. . By Roland Coo By Joseph and Stewart Also ocrats could have lost the whole South and still won even in 1948. Hence Harriman and his sup porters argue that the Democrat ic future depends upon a clear progressivism, a firm rejection of all compromises with the Southern conservatives. And it must be said that the arguments sound convincing when you hear Harriman, pale, rather gaunt, yet full of vigor, expounding his thesis in his low-voiced, in tense way. Harriman's trouble is, mean while, that he has got to con vince this convention, which will take a lot of doing. His favorite anecdote these days is a quot ation from Woodrow Wilson. Ac cording to Harriman Wilson once remarked that there were always more liberals than con servatives, but that the liberals marched to their . objectives alone and apart, so that the con servatives, who. always stuck together, were generally able to pick off the liberals one by one. In the present case, Harri man's chances would look much better if, for example, he could form a combination with Sen. Estes Kefauver. Sen. Humphrey has sought to arrange just such a combination. But Kefauver, after his hard fight, was not will ing to consider second place; and neither was Harriman. Thus all the Harriman leaders are now awaiting the word of the President. Truman encouraged the Harriman candidacy. He has more than once stated to Harriman that he meant to sup port him. If the President is faithful to his moral obligation, Harriman will have Truman's support. m m m BUT AGAIN THE trouble is that the expert forsecasters here think Truman will limit his support to indicating his per sonal preference for Harriman, without engaging the prestige of the White House in the Harri man movement. This is because, as of now, most of the professi onals do not think Truman can put Harriman over, even if the President goes all out. The out come is wholly unpredictable. But whatever the outcome may be Harriman must be credited with a really remarkable try. (Copyright, 1952, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Magnuson, Chapman Being Discussed for Vice-President Post Chicago (U.R) Democratic leaders of Western states talked Monday of pushing Sen. Warren G. Magnusen. D-Wash., or sec retary of interior Oscar L. Chap man for the vice-presidential nomination, -but took no formal action. Westerners met Sunday night under the leadership of Calvin W. Rawlings, national commit teeman from Utah, "to make the voice of the west a little more audible." Westerner Wanted The meeting did not discuss candidates, but there was lobby talk of promoting Magnuson or Chapman particularly Mag nuson for second spot on the ticket as a young westerner to counter Sen. Richard M. Nixon. R-Calif., the 39-year-old GOP nominee for vice-president. Chapman is from Colorado. Rawlings reminded the meeting that 11 Western states control 210 electoral votes of the 266 needed to elect a president. "Maybe by solidarity out west we might be able to .exercise considerable influence in getting a man who is interested in west ern resources and western prob lems," he said. Proposals Approved The conference, composed of Democratic committeemen and state chairmen from 11 West ern states,' plus Hawaii and In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS General Ike and a Denver friend leave for a fishing trip high up in the Colorado moun tains. They'll be gone a week. They plan to do some fishing, of course, but in general, they say, they're going to DO NOTH ING IN A BIG WAY. "TSN'T IT NICE," maybe you'll A say, "to be a big shot, with big shot friends to take you fish ing in the country's top fishing spots?" Wait a minute. Lefs quote the teletype this morning: "The General started his fish ing trip shortly after he and his wife bade farewell to their sold ier son as he stopped briefly in Denver en route to Seattle and KOREA. "It was an emotional send-off for the boy . . . Mrs. Eisehhower choked back tears and bit her lips as she said goodbye . . . The General paced nervously back and forth before going up to the plane's stairs for a final word with his son." TID YOU EVER say hail and ' iareweii to a soldier son, or brother or husband who was leaving for the fighting front? If so, you know the bleak des olation that was in Ike's arid Mamie's hearts as the plane took off from the airport in Denver bearing away from them their hope of the future. TTOW WELL DO you know your Kipling? Do you remember this one: "Judy O'Grady and the colon el's lady are sisters under the skin. llELL, THERE IN Denver Mrs. " Dwight D. Eisenhower, wife of the Republican nominee for President of the United States, and all the mothers who ever said good-bye to soldier sons en route to the fighting front were sisters under the skin and NOTHING ON EARTH can ever change the relationship. TLf AYBE YOU'RE STILL class- conscious. Maybe you re saying: "Oh, yeah; but he's a major and a West Pointer, and his father is General Eisenhow er. He'll do all right." Wait another minute. Check back through the news and recall how many West Point soldier sons of soldier fathers well up in the brass have died in Korea. War is the great leveler. JNFLATION NOTE: The government of Australia orders an arbitrary boost of all basic wages to try to keep up with rising living costs, but Australians fear the new govern ment adjustment WILL ONLY MEAN HIGHER PRICES. They must have been reading the news from the U.S. where we're learning the hard way that is EXACTLY what happens. 0 NE FOR THE book: An arbitrator in New Bed ford, Mass., orders wages in New Bedford textile plants REDUC ED 8V cents an hour, and the textile workers union agrees willingly to go along with the decrease. Why, It brings the cost structure in New England down closer to the competitive cost structure in the South, WHICH HAS BEEN GRABBING TEXTILE MILLS AWAY FROM NEW ENGLAND AT A SHOCKING RATE. Inflation, you see, not only robs us through the pocketbook but upsets and reshuffles long established industrial develop ments. Alaska, approved proposed plat form planks presented by Mag nuson. They covered land and water resources, minerals, state hood for Alaska and Hawaii, a Pacific pact like the North At lantic treaty, and a North Pa cific fisheries agreement. As an "earnest of good faith" in demanding congressional ap proval of statehood "forthwith," the conference voted to ask con vention officials to put Alaska and Hawaii in their alphabetical places in the convention's roll call, instead of at the end. The conference also voted to ask the platform committee for a plank pledging the party to amend Senate rules to end ''the anti-Democratic practice of fili bustering." HURT BY WATERMELON Columbus, O. (U.R) Louis Tyson Jr. told police someone threw a watermelon through a bus window and struck him in the eye. hey r1 COMING On The Side (Distributed by King What national convention of a feminine organization brings out the most beautiful women? I ask this question in the Inter ests of our bachelor subscribers. It would seem a Convention of women would be a good place for an unattached fellow to meet some very interesting peo ple. Not difficult to meet either, because the women attending the convention have their names on cards attached to their ap parel. I have been at hotels when feminine conventions were in progress but as yet have not been particularly dazzled by the beauty of the partis ipants. Still there must be some femin ine conventions at which beauty predominates. Do models have conventions? How about regis tered nurses? Literary Note. The most prolific novelist of the Twentieth Century is Georges Simenon, the detective story specialist. Although still in his forties, Simenon has writ ten 407 novels. Thirty-seven of these novels have been made into films. Georges writes only two hours a day, from 6:15 to 8:30 a.m. However, he spends most of the night before figur ing out what he is going to write in the morning. Asking. Queries From Clients. Q. You probably were, as a lad, a read er of Frank Merriwell stories. What was the name of the girl Merriwell married A. Frank was in love with two girls, one a brunette named Inza Burrage. the other a blonde named Elsie Bellwood. He married the bru nette . . . Q. My claim, backed by the usual stogies, is that Mae West appeared in a show with Al Jolson over forty years ago. Name of show: Vera Violetta. Right? A. Quite right, ir. Gaby Deslys was the star of that show. Presented at the Winter Garden. Belle Baker was in it too. Date was 1911. Passing By. Conn McCreary. Veteran sad dle mite. Has a highly develop ed sense of humor which he finds at times difficult to re strain. As you know, clowning by jockeys is not tolerated. Base ball players can clown, also box ers, but the dignity of the turf must be preserved. However, a couple of years ago in a distance race at Pimlico the jovial young Mr. McCreary rounded into the stretch with his mount leading the field by about forty lengths. Then Conn's sense of humor got the better of him. He rose high in the saddle and bowed and tip ped his hat right and left as he approached the winning post. The spectators roared with laughter. But the stewards were not amused. They plastered a stiff fine on McCreary for this unseemly display of levity. A Ringer. In their first meeting in the ring Harry Greb made Gene Tunney look foolish. This de spite the fact that Gene was five inches taller than Harry and outweighed him by 22 pounds. Besides that, Greb was blind in one eye. Yet let us not sell Tun ney short. He was one of the gamest fighters ever to enter the ring. After his disastrous meet ing with Greb he said: "This fight has been a lesson to me. I'll never lose another fight as long as I live. And he never did. A remarkable fellow. Lack of an appealing personality has dimmed his unusual achieve ments. Passing By. Rosalind Russell. Vivacious, vibrant and versatile cinema luminary. She is Carl Brisson's daughter-in-law. Rosalind did not marry until she was 30. Be ing a beautiful and talented young womart this was, of course, not due to lack of op portunity. She was born under the sign of Gemini. Women born under this sign are reluctant to settle down. They also have much difficulty in making up their minds. The average Gem ini has at least six serious ro mances before deciding on a matrimonial mate. Or so say the stargazers. Diamond Wedding. Do you know who Calouste Gulbenklan is? If not, you should. He is the richest man in the world. His fortune comes In Advance of Need bur pre-arrangement, without obligation, presents three plans covering all situations. i Mabel Carlos CONGER-MORRIS Funeral. Directors Ambulance Service West Main at Sixth Medford Member National Selected Morticians by Invitation bye . V. Hurling Features Syndicate, Inc.) from oil. He lives in Paris. Mon sieur Gulbenkian, now 82, re cently gave an elaborate party in celebration of his diamond wedding anniversary. The finest in food and liquor was served in abundance. Champagne flowed freely. Everybody ate heartily. That is everybody but the host. He dined on a raw carrot sand wich and a glass of mineral water. Ever Thus. Kissing has been handicapped by cosmetics, since the days of Cleopatra. In this connection Benjamin Franklin's experience in Paris is worthy of note. Franklin, in a letter to a friend wrote that French women, by way of greeting, extended their necks to be kissed. He added: "Kissing the lips or cheeks is not the mode here; the first is reckoned rude, and the other may rub off the paint." Democrat Attacks On GOP Claimed Sabotage Threat Washington (U.R) Sen. Alexander Wiley charged Mon day that Democratic "smear at tacks against the Republican party as a whole" threaten to "sabotage" efforts to bolster a bipartisan foreign policy. The Wisconsin Republican singled out Averell Harriman, Democratic presidential candi date, for particular criticism in a statement issued as the Dem ocratic National convention op ened in Chicago. Harriman Should Have Quit Wiley, ranking GOP member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Harriman should have resigned as Mutual Secur ity Administrator instead of us ing the post to his "personal political advantage" and as a "fulcrum" from which to attack the Republicans. "Regardless of what happens at Chicago," Wiley said, "Mr. Harriman has done severe dam age to bipartisonship. He should have taken the advice of a mem ber of his own party, Congress man James P. Richards, S.C., and resigned long ago." Damage Said Done Wiley said 'reckless politick ing" and "foul blow" attacks by the Democrats have done "severe damage to bipartisan ship." He said it is 'clear" that the Democrats have failed to make bipartisanship a "two-way street and have stuck a knife into the back of the bipartisan foreign policy." GREAT DAY FOR BILL Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R) It was a big day for Bill Jackson when he was graduated from the University of Texas. He re ceived a degree in electrical en gineering and also his lieuten ant's bars in the Air Force re serve. In addition, he was one of seven out of 250 reservists who were cited for distinguished military service. Lawyer Asks How Geo. N. Taylor The lawver asked Jesus what he should do to inherit eternal life. Being a lawyer, Jesus pointed him to the law. It said to love God with the whole heart, soul, strength and mind and one's neighbor as ones self Luke 10th. Show all love to God and man always, and you have earned eternal life. Christ alone ever kept that law of perfect love and His death for our sins was but one more act done for us. Even though you are low down and vile or high up a rt H cnffinu Geo. N. Taylor Christ's blood cleared your page 1 John 1:7. Set your heart on Christ's work for you and God writes in eternal life. And your heart comes into new ways and days Whosoever will, may come. So adds the fam ily that sponsors this page. adv.