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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the filet of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
JO years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
July 3. 1946
(It was Wednesday)
Dr. Charles W. Lemery named
captain of the Jackson County
Sheriff's posse, succeeding "Wal
ter Leverette.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Bob Em
mens, who has been in Rumania,
Romania, and Roumania, and
was among the first to fly over
Tokyo, is due home soon.
20 YEARS AGO
July 3. 193S
(It was Friday)
Five marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the county
clerk's office.
Regular closing hours will be
observed by Medford stores to
night. 30 YEARS AGO
July 3, 1926
(It was Saturday)
The mayor, city council and
all other city officials yesterday
sent to W. H. Gore, the Medford
banker, a telegram of apprecia
tion for his work before con
gress. The Jackson county home eco
nomics committee making plans
for a series of "get together"
parties.
40 YEARS AGO
July 3, 1916
(It was Monday)
The organization of an irriga
tion district to comprise 25,000
acres of land under the high line
ditch was proposed at a meeting
of land owners Saturday at the
Medford library.
From Local and Personal col
umn: Arthur Rose and wife of
Phoenix are shopping in Med
ford today.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1955, Editorial Research
Report
1. President Eisenhower is or
Isn't the first president banned
by Constitutional amendment
from serving more than two
terms?
2. Cellophane is derived from
petroleum, wood, cottonseed,
silk worms, a chemical salt, or
rag paper?
3. When President Woodrow
Wilson became seriously ill to
ward end of his second term, the
Vice Presidency was or wasn't
vacant?
4. British House of Commons
has many more or few members
than U.S. House of Representa
tives, or about the same num
ber? 5. Rutabagas are a kind of po
tato, turnip, parsnip, celery, rad
ish or beet?
6. Right-wingers are conserva
tives, radicals, or middle-of-the-roaders?
7. The term "spare" is used in
which game?
The Answers: 1. Is. 2. Wood.
3. Wasn't. 4. Many more. 5. Tur
nip. 6. Conservatives. 7. Bowl
ing. House Approves Women
For National Guard
Washington 01.R) The House
approved a bill Monday that
would make the Army and Air
National Guard coed for the fi5t
time.
It passed and sent to the Sen
ate a measure authorizing the
appointment of women reserve
Air Force and Army officers
to the National Guard as nurses
and women medical specialists.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Air Fatalism vs. Fatalities
We should think our friends the fatalists we
hare some would be jarred by this shocking two
plane crash in the Grand Canyon with a loss of over
100 lives.
For the basis of their belief is the assumption
that everything that happens to an individual is fore
ordained, presumably carved at birth on the imperish
able tables of unending time, and nothing old "homo
sapiens" might say or do can change it.
TOR the friends and families of those who perished
so horribly in this catastrophe, such a philosophy
might provide some solace but how could they or
anyone else really BELIEVE it?
Here were two huge mainliners, crowded with
passengers, taking off three minutes apart, bound
for different destinations and at different altitudes,
yet they collided in mid-air, or were hit by bolts of
lightning, at practically the same place and the same
time, and with the same ghastly results all lives lost.
TT IS certainly a strain on the credulity of any think
1 ing person that on the tablets of each of these vic
tims, such a tragic ending was ordained, and nothing
on heaven or earth could have prevented it.
Such a rationalization we feel is founded basically
on an egotism that passeth all understanding. The
individual is important but he can't be as important
as that.
That any Supreme Power could figure out a fate
like that for over one hundred human beings, old,
young and in-between, places an importance upon the
single individual, in the eternal scheme of things of
which there is no evidence at least available to this
department to support.
TT was just one of those things, an accident of such
huge proportions and of such a tragic coincidental
nature as to baffle the imagination. According to
press reports the chance of any such crash occuring
as it did again should be rated as one in ten million.
(We have an idea Lloyds would place insurance odds
even greater).
DUT it HAPPENED. Meanwhile as is true of so
many major catastrophies, eventually good may
come of it.
We can see no good reason for example, sending
out super-speed passenger planes in the SAME direc
ection within 3 minutes of each other why not make
it 10 or 15? Nor have we ever understood why
plane pilots are not ordered to land until a severe
storm in sight passes, or go over or around same, in
stead of trying willy nilly to go through it, so they
won't lose a few minutes on their precious schedule,
no matter how devastating the results.
It is a notable fact that while plane accidents do
occur in fair weather, they are few and far between,
while the great majority our guess is 80 are the
result of taking chances in storms.
PENALLY as has been argued before in this depart
ment, in the motor-engine field, both air and land,
mounting casualties, stress the crying need of the
various and sundry companies taking a breathing
spell and directing their engineers to pay a little more
attention to SAFETY, and considerable less attention
to more and more and more speed ! R.W.R
They Protest Too Much'
It is surprising that the Republican press should
pay so much attention to the Al Sarena case, and give
it so much space.
We should think they would like to forget it.
' Not because there was anything criminal concern
ing it no convincing evidence presented to that ef
fect at least.
But because the absolute proof that the Al Sarena
case represented a procedure and a policy, that should
no longer be allowed, was presented by the Republi
cans themselves, when they directed Congressman
Ellsworth to introduce a bill that would make any
repetition of the procedure impossible.
If this cutting valuable government timber under
the guise of a $5 an acre mining claim was so pure
and undefiled, as some of the GOP press agents now
claim, why go to the expense and bother of making
it illegal ex post facto?
Why introduce and pass a measure to correct a
wrong if no wrong existed?
AS before remarked we doubt if the Ellsworth bill
will make "mining for timber" IMPOSSIBLE,
but it should make it less likely, and certainly won't
make an EXACT repetition of the Al Sarena pro
cedure possible in the future.
For not only must a "legitimate" mining claim be
secured FIRST, but certain low grade minerals for
merly recognized as "legitimate" will no longer be so
recognized, and as before stated improvements of
$100 a year for five years are advised before a final
patent can be issued, and during that time, the timber
will be under the control of the US Forest sendee not
the mining claimant.
CO it is rather surprising and amusing to hear the
GOP press dismiss the Al Sarena case as nothing
but "political clap trap" and then at the same time
point with pride to the fact that when the news of this
"give away" was first circulated abroad high speed
was ordered by the present administration for legis
lation to make any such private profiteering at the ex
pense of the government and its timber reserve, im
probable if not impossible in the future.
On the basis of clap trap and nothing wrong it
doesn't make sense. R.W.R.
Tuesday. July 3, 1958
Stalin May Get Blame for Red
Losses in Post-War Diplomacy
By CHARLES McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The Kremlin's debunking of
Josef Stalin may be expanded
soon to include some of Russia's
failures in post
Jjfti?rj war foreign
f M policy.
yZji Stalin has
ii been blamed
y ipX i for his crimes
lat'luf it--- ' wrld War II.
Charles Mccann undoubtedly
it would help the Soviet govern
ment's new sweetness-and-light
campaign if Stalin were held re
sponsible for some embarrassing
events which followed the war.
Russia's successes in aggres
sive foreign policy usually are
emphasized. But Russia has suf
fered a number of defeats.
Japanese Occupation Right
For instance, Russia right af
ter Japan's surrender was sup
posed to get the right to send
some occupation troops to Japan.
That would have given Rus
sia a foothold in Hokkaido, the
northernmost of the main Japan
ese islands.
It would have created a dan
gerous situation for the United
States and its allies.
As it happened, Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's American forces
mushroomed out through Japan
and occupied Hokkaido them
selves. Other Allied troops were sent,
by agreement, to join in the oc
cupation. But no Russians.
Then there came the Iranian
situation in 1946. Great Britain
and Russia had occupied Iran
in 1941, to keep it out of Ger
many's hands.
Britain withdrew its troops
after the war. The Russian
troops remained. Stalin refused
repeated Iranian requests to re
move them.
Reds Ousted From Iran
Iran appealed to the United
Nations. There was a bitter fight
for months in the U.N. Security
Council. In the end, Russia was
fACtttQf Of FQCt By Joe and Stewart Alsop
WAS STALIN MURDERED?
Washington About a week
after Joseph Stalin died, one of
these reporters had a long talk
with George
Kennan, who
had very re
cently been re
called as Am
bassador to the
Soviet Union.
Kennan ven
tured a predic
tion about the
future and a
..snih Aiioo guess auuui
the immediate past, and both are
worth recalling in view of what
has happened since.
Kennan's prediction was that
Stalin might very well become
sw-i-i' within a few
-
i d e o 1 o g i cal
devil of the
Soviet Union
and world
Com munism.
It seemed a
strange notion
at the time,
since Krush
chev and com
btewart Alsop
pany in Moscow, and all import
ant Communists elsewhere were
vying with each other in ful
some tributes to the "great lost
leader." But. in the light of re
cent events, Kennan's prediction
about the future lends added
weight to his guess about the
past.
JTTENNAN'S guess was that the
men around Stalin had mur
dered him, or at least been im
plicated in his death. He had,
Kennan said, no solid evidence
that Stalin had been murdered,
any more than he had solid evi
dence that Stalin would become
an ideological devil. In both
cases, it was a matter of atmos
phere and of instinct. Kennan
vividly described the atmos
phere in the Moscow which he
had so recently left the fear
and hatred of the old tyrant so
thick in the air that you could
almost smell it.
TF Stalin was not a madman be-
fore he died, Kennan said, he
was just this side of madness
a judgment fully vindicated by
Nikita Krushchev's hair-raising
description of Stalin's last years.
It seemed to Kennan a reason
able conjecture that Stalin's sub
ordinates had done away with
him, not only to save their own
lives, but because the structure
of Soviet power might be "en
dangered by the dictator's near
madness.
Kennan's guess was only a
guess, and there is still no posi
tive proof that Stalin was mur
dered. But if you re-read Khrush
chev's famous speech, in which
he denounced Stalin as a mur
derer, and consider other recent
events in the light of Kennan's
guess, it begins to seem rather
like the missing piece of a puz
zle. Why, for example, did Krush
chev make his speech at all?
This is the question which has
mystified all the experts. Before
f""7";
If
I
x A
compelled to withdraw. That
was a monumental defeat for
Stalin. Had the U.N. failed, it
is doubtful whether M could
have long survived.
Next came the big Berlin
blockade of 1948 and 1949. Rus
sia and Stalin was Mr. Russia
then tried to force the United
States, Britain and France out
of the city, which was under
joint Big Four occupation.
Russia established a blockade
of West Berlin, which the West
ern Allies held. The retort was
the great Berlin airlift.
There was a 110-mile belt of
Soviet - occupied territory be
tween Berlin and West Ger
many. In a period of 11 months
Allied planes flew 2,343,315 tons
of supplies across that belt to
Berlin. Russia abandoned the
blockade.
Ike HST Rated Top
Aides for Campaigns
Washington (CQ) Presi
dent Eisenhower and former
President Truman are the most
effective campaigners in the Re
publican and Democratic par
ties, according to a cross-section
of Congressmen polled by Con
gressional Quarterly. '
Mr. Eisenhower is the over
whelming choice of Republican
Senators and Representatives as
the outside campaigner who
would most benefit their own
campaigns for reelection. This
was the sentiment in all parts
of the country.
Mr. Truman, whose whistle-
stopping saved the Democrats
from almost certain defeat in
1948, holds a narrow edge over
Adlai E. Stevenson. The former
President is favored over the
party's 1952 nominee in all sec
tions of the country except the
South.
Minor Influence In Past
However, a heavy majority of
both parties members say cam
paign visits by such national
the speech Kennan's successor,
the able Charles E. Bohlen, and
every other diplomatic observer
in Moscow, had reported that the
Krushchev-Bulganin regime was
solidly installed. For more than
a year a carefully planned proc-
esJ of chipping away at Stalin's
reputation had been in progress
Why, then, should Krushchev
suddenly abandon the chisel for
the meat axe, and hack away so
ruthlessly at the memory of the
dead dictator? He no doubt un
derestimated the risks he was
taking, but he is a shrewd man
and he must have known that
the risks were real and grave.
Why take them?
TF Kennan's guess was accur-
- ate, the answer is clear. A
collective sense of blood guilt
can be a source of unity ,and
could in part explain why the
collective leadership" has work
ed successfully, contrary to
many expert predictions. But
blood guilt can also be a source
of danger, the danger of black
mail by a party to the secret.
There are two ways of dealing
with such a danger. There is
Stalin's way, killing all who
knew the secret. The other way
is to transform the act itself into
a necessary and even laudable
one.
Certain passages of Khrush
chev's speech also take on a new
meaning in the light of Kennan's
guess. For example, Krushchev
singled out Molotov and Mikoy
an by name, and said that even
they would not have survived
had Stalin lived.
Mikoyan and Molotov, Ken
nan has speculated, are precise
ly the two men who were almost
certainly not implicated in Stal
in's death Mikoyan hated Stal
in, but he is a cautious man, and
Molotov retained to the end a
spaniel-like devotion to his cruel
master. Thus Khrushchev's
words may have been a warning
and a reminder. The whole tone
of Khrushchev's speech, in fact,
with its repeated emphasis on
Stalin as a murderer, supports
Kennan's- conjecture, for mur
der is the natural retribution for
murder.
FINALLY, there is the more
recent mystery. Why did
"Pravda," Krushchev's own par
ty newspaper, publish an article
by the American Communist
Eugene Dennis, criticizing
Khrushchev by name, and ask
ing why he and his colleagues
did nothing to prevent Stalin's
crimes? Such an article in the
Soviet press has always been the
Drelude to an official answer.
Might not the answer be that
Khrushchev and his colleagues
did indeed do something, and
something rather drastic and de
cisive, to curb the murdering
tyrant?
Perhaps it will never be
known for certain whether Ken
nan's conjecture was as accur
ate as his prediction. But at
least Kennan's guess throws an
interesting new light on the
events which have shaken the
whole structure of Soviet power.
Copyright 1956, New York C
Herald Txibune Inc.
Next came the Korean War.
Under Russian direction. Com
munist North Korea invaded
United-States protected South
Korea on June 25, 1950. The
United States decided to fight.
It took the situation to the U.N.
In the end, 14 U.N. countries
sent military aid to help. Stalin
got Communist China to inter
vene. There is still a lot of argument
as to who won the war. One
thing is certain: Russia, the Chi
nese Reds and the North Ko
reans lost it. The Chinese suf
fered upwards of 1,000,000 cas
ualties. On June 23, 1951, Jacob
Malik, chief Soviet U.N. dele
gate, suggested a cease-fire.
Of course, to blame Stalin
for these failures would be an
admission that they really were
failures. But that is no secret to
1 any body.
party leaders as Eisenhower and
Truman were a minor influence
in past elections in their states
and districts.
Only six Congressmen regard
in-person endorsements by party
bigwigs as a major campaign
help, while 72 say they are a mi
nor influence and seven rate
them no help at all.
Fifty Republicans and 39
Democrats from all sections of
the country participated anony
mously in the poll. The question
naires were sent to members
seeking reelection this year in
districts where contests have
been fairly close in the past
Each Congressman was asked
to rate the campaign effective-
nes of six leaders of his own
party.
Nixon 'No! No!
Vice - President Richard M.
Nixon rates among the Republi
cans, second to the President na
tionally, but one eastern Repub
lican wrote in "No' No!" when
asked if Nixon would be a help
in his district.
Republican National Chair
man Leonard W. HaU is the
third most highly-regarded GOP
campaigner in the South, East
and Midwest, but on the West
coast that distinction goes to the
embattled Secretary of Agricul
ture, Ezra Taft Benson.
In the East, most Republicans
think an appearance by Benson
will help their campaigns a lit
tle, and in the Midwest half of
those polled say he would help
a lot, while only one in five said
Benson would be no help at all.
Senate Minority Leader Wil
liam F. Knowland (Calif.) and
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell Jr., are regarded as
somewhat helpful campaigners
in most of the country, but in
the East as many Republicans
said they would be no help as
said they would help a lot.
HST Leads
Among Democrats, Mr. Tru
man's "give-'em-hell" technique
is rated slightly higher than
Stevenson s 'moderate" ap
proach to campaigning. The for
mer Illinois governor is second
to Mr. Truman in the East and
West and second to Senate Ma
jority Leader Lyndon B. John
son (Tex.) in the South.
In the Midwest, Stevenson
trails both Mr. Truman and Sen.
Estes Kefauver (Tenn.) as a cam
paigner. Three of the 10 Con
gressmen polled from this area
say Stevenson would be no help
at aU in their fight for reelec
tion. However, Stevenson is the
only Democrat regarded as a
helpful campaigner in all parts
of the country. Johnson rates
high in the South, Midwest and
West but not on the East coast.
Kefauver and New York Gov.
AvereU Harriman are regarded
as no help in the South and not
much help in the West. National
Chairman Paul M. Butler is a
popular campaigner in the Mid
west and South but is not rated
highly on the two coasts. Mr.
Truman wins little favor in the
South.
More Optimistic
In general, Republican Con
gressmen are more optimistic
than Democrats about the help
they may receive from their na
tional leaders.
The average Republican lead
er on Congressional Quarterly's
list is rated a lot of help by 50.3
per cent of the Congressmen, a
little help by 39.3 per cent and
no help by 10.4 per cent.
The average Democratic lead
er is rated a lot of help by 37.6
per cent of his party's Congress
men, a little help by 36.1 per
cent and no help by 26.3 per
cent.
(Copyright 1956.
Congressional Quarterly)
Death for Saboteurs
Pledged in Guatemala
Guatemala City (U.R) The
Guatemala Defense Ministry
warned today that anyone con
victed of trying to sabotage vital
installations will be sentenced
to death.
The warning followed an
nouncement that saboteurs set
off several bombs in electric
transformers and power stations
Monday night. None of the ex
plosions caused casualties or
serious damage.
Republican Private Power
Supporter Loses $5 Wager
To Sen. Richard Neuberger
Washington, D. C. (Special)
A $5 contribution from a private
utility lawyer and advocate of
private power, was received re
cently by the Democratic Nation
al committee, in payment of a
public power vs. private power
wager with Sen. Richard Neu
berger of Oregon.
Contributor of the $5 was
Prof. A. J. G. Priest of the Uni
versity of Virginia law school, a
member of the New York law
firm of Reed & Priest, which rep
resents Electric Bond and Share.
Priest accepted the $5 wager
when he disagreed with Senator
Neuberger's stand on public
power following a debate be
tween Neuberger and GOP Sen.
Barry Goldwater before the Uni
versity of Virginia Student Legal
forum in Charlottesville in May.
Priest sent his check to Sena
tor Neuberger, who in turn for
warded it to Democratic Nation-
Treasurer Matthew McClos-
key, with a letter explaining the
circumstances of the donation as
follows:
Followed Debate
On May 11, 1956, I debated
Sen. Barry Goldwater, Repub
lican of Arizona, before the Stu
dent Legal forum on the historic
campus at Charlottesville. Of
course, I criticized the anti-public
power policies of this admin
In The Day's
There is trouble in. Poland.
How grave the trouble may be
can not be estimated as this is
written. Nor can it be deter
mined with any degree of ac
curacy what the trouble is all
about. For all this is happening
behind the iron curtain, and be
hind the iron curtain there is
neither freedom of speech nor
freedom of the press.
When there is neither free
dom of speech nor freedom of
the press, the public knows only
what those in authority think
the public ought to be allowed
to know. In the case of this trou
ble in Poland that isn't much,
and what there is of it is chiefly
rumor.
AT THE hour of writing this,
the great news services of
the world have pieced together,
largely from hearsay, this pic
ture of the situation:
"Despite claims to the con
trary by the red Polish govern
ment, there is still strife and
unrest in the key Polish indus
trial city of Poznan. That is
where many thousands of work
ers began a hunger strike on
Thursday that soon mushroomed
into a bitter rebellion. During
the night shooting was still re
ported going on in Poznan, which
has been isolated from the rest
of the world by the communist
government.
"This morning, heavily armed
troops patrol the city. TANKS
are stationed at key posts. Over
head an armada of jet planes is
ready to back up any ground
action."
LET'S take a look at Poland.
Poland is a COLONIAL
POSSESSION o f Communist
Russia.
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address ot the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen name or
initial for publication is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion. Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
An Answer to Mr. Unger
To the Editor: Just a few
words to answer A. L. Unger.
What do you know about the
little man"? -You must have
heard some Republicans make
that statement and you are "lit
tle" enough to quote it.
No "little men have ever sat
in tne presiaenuai cnair, oniy
little people would make such a
statement.
I detest that sort of thing, no
matter who is guilty of it and I
haven't forgotten the Hoover
days either!
S. R. Hall
P. O. Box 135
Jacksonville, Ore.
MR.
INSURANCE
FRED
BRENNAN
July 4th is Independence Day a
good time for each of us to ana
lyze his "independence." Do we
have enough insurance to be inde
pendent of charity in case of a
personal disaster? Are we prepar
ing for an independent old age?
This agency will survey your risks
nd insurance policies, without
obligation, to determine whether
you are adequately insured.
CALL
MEDFORD INSURANCE
AGENCY
Phone 2-4940
istration. During the later ques
tion period, Professor Priest and
I disagreed over the merits of
public power, Hells Canyon, etc.
"We finally arranged a wager,
before the over 500 persons in
attendance. Professor Priest
would contribute $5 to the Dem
ocratic party if average residen
tial consumption of electricity in
the city of Tacoma, Wash., which
is served by a public power sys
tem, was greater by 7 per cent
or more than that in the city of
Spokane, Wash., which is served
by a private power company. If
Tacoma use of power was less
than 7 per cent greater than that
in Spokane, I would contribute
$5 to the Republican party.
"A table obtained from the
Federal Power Commission Indi
cated that average residential
use of electricity in Tacoma has
been approximately 16.54 per
cent greater than in Spokane,
over the period from 1939 to
1955, inclusive.
"Professor Priest has proved
to be a good sport hence the at
tached $5 contribution from him
to the Democratic National com
mittee. It is not often that a pri
vate utility lawyer makes such
a donation!" tl
(Signed)
Richard L. Neuberger
News
By Frank Jenkins
It was conquered by armed
might.
It is governed by ARMED
FORCE.
I THINK someone ought to car-
Vi o neuie in Tnia Moll r-i ,
Nehru professes to believe that
western colonialism is so bad
that communism couldn't pos
sibly be any worse.
So he is flirting with commu
nist Russia. If he has even a
grain of sense, he must know
that if communist Russia ever
gets her clutches on India, India
will become the same kind of
communist colonial possession
that Poland now is.
I think somebody ought to put
a bug in the ear of this man
Nas.ser, who is now the Man on
Horseback in Egypt. He has used
hatred of western colonialism as
a boost to get himself Into the
saddle.
He too is flirting with commu
nist Russia. He must know what
will happen If communist Rus
sia gets her clutches on Egypt.
Egypt will then become another
colonial ' possession of IMPERI
ALIST communist Russia.
Just like Poland.
TNDIA'S Nehru must know all
this. He couldn't be so dumb
as not to know it. Egypt's Nas
ser must be fully aware of the
situation. He must know what
will happen if Egypt becomes a
satellite of Moscow.
That poses a question:
Why do men like Nehru and
Nasser flirt with communism?
THERE can be only one an
swer: Men like Nehru and Nasser
know that if their countries be
come communist satellites they
won't be down at the bottom
among the common herd. They
will come out on top of the heap.
THEY WILL BE THE SATEL
LITE RULERS. They will be in
the saddle. And they will have
back of them the armed might
of communist Russia to keep
them in the saddle.
That's the way communism
works. ' -
4-H Club News
Gold Hill Club
The Gold Hill 4-H Club met
at the Veltie Biles home on East
Evans Creek rd., June 27, with
10 parents and 15 members pres
ent. We judged pigs and sheep.
Next meeting will be at the
Norman Gail home July 11.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Veltie Biles. r
Reporter, Dore Carter
Heaven No Morgue
GEO. N. TAYLOR
Heaven holds no dead men.
event though all of them had
sinned while here on earth. The
wages of sin is
death but the
people in
heaven died
with no sin '
charged against
them. God had
put all their sins
on Christ. Now
as to you yet
here on earth
remember that
God created the universe and
also mankind. So you became
one of God's new creation. God
never created you to sink down
into sin. He now aims to put
eternal righteousness on you and
your name in his Book of Life.
God wants you to be God-like
and Christ-like, so far as having
to do with sin, turn from it. But
this you have not done. So it
was that God put your sins on
Christ and he would in breathe
you with himself and make you
new. If any man be in Christ, he ;
is a new creation. 2nd Cor.',
5:17. :
This message sponsored by u :
Portland family. adv.
'
3l