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4 The I
Ntwg-Rcvicw, Roitfetrj, Qg fti. fejj. 2lf 1938
O
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager
ADDYt WRIGHT, Ant. lui. Mfr.
GEORGl CASTILLO, Ant. fdiror
Member a Hi Associated Press, Oregen Newspaper Publishers
Astocietien, tha Audit Buraay at Circuletieas
(tartl.aWS WIKT-BOLMDAT CO.. INC., .(Mr., la N.w T.ra. Ckiaafa,
iaa rraa.Uca, Lh AafUs, aula, r.rllana. D.at.r
Published Daily Except Sunday a tha
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC.
UBSCftlPTION ATFft la Orc By M1I Per Ttr. Stt-M; ttw ntatkt. MM
Urn uiaBihi, Mli. Oatsl4 Or By Mall rtr fur. II1.M; tlw
I.Mi tkr MMllii, MM.
By Ni-Iilw Carrier Per Tr. 111 (la djv.va.u), this mm
9r ata, ii.tk.
BaUrtdJ nei mlmw .malUf Hay t, !-. at tht aim !
Baaabarc, Oragaa. aater act af March I. 1111.
NO CAUSE FOR PANIC
By Charles V. Stanton .
How
How much of our current recession is actual?
much psychological? How much political?
That all three elements enter into existing economic
conditions seems quite apparent.
For example, Roseburg has received a reputation
throughout the State of Oregon as being in desperate plight.
When visiting anywhere in Oregon, the moment you men
tion that you are from Roseburg everyone starts pouring
out sympathy and expressing regrets that "half the coun
ty's population has moved out, that all our businesses are
bankrupt, that our timber industry has played out and that
all our communities have become ghost towns." Many of
the places extending sympathy to Roseburg have suf
fered even worse drops in economy, but we've done the
most complaining, thus painting an erroneous picture.
Our economic plight has been grossly exaggerated in
our conversations with out-of-town visitors, including news
paper reporters. So the general public elsewhere believes
we are in critical straits. People love to cry about their
troubles. Roseburg has been on the boom track for so
long that we wailed extra loud when the gravy train was
sidetracked. Because of our complaining, our neighbors,
although suffering in a degree equal to ours.eel very sorry
for us, actually believing we're a lot worse off.
Political Motives Seen
Our crying about conditions has been echoed elsewhere.
Recently it has become nationwide, as the country's pro
duction machine has slacked off speed. The constant rep
etition of depression talk unquestionably is having an ef
fect in adding to recession.
Statistics show that retail buying along most lines is
near normal. People are not buying luxuries, however.
Automobile sales, for example, are slow. Yet investments
and savings are high, indicating that money is available
to be spent if and when people are convinced that pros
perity and not recession lies ahead. This indicates that
.exaggerating the economic situation is having a depress
ing effect
It's Simple, They Need HelpGive Ail You Can!
r7
'''' x'' :; 'j
Thinking
It Over
Norman Hunt
Gets Promotion
With Airlines
Norman Hunt. West Coast Air
lines station manager in Roseburg
(or more than six years, will take
over similar duties in Portland
March 1.
Hunt first came to Roseburg in
September of 1951, and was the
first manager for the airline in
Roseburg. Previous to that, he
opened the West Coast station in
McMinnville in 19-17 after serving
with American Airlines in Dayton,
Ohio. The McMinnville station was
one of the firm's charter offices.
Replacing Hunt will be Glenn
Tigner. a Roseburg High School
graduate who has been agent for
West Coast in Roseburg since
September of 1952. Tigner saw
service with the Air Force in Ku
rope after graduating from high
school in 1948. then joined the West
Coast staff at the airport.
Hunt will replace L. W. Rostad
in Portland. Rostad has been re-
NEW YORK lPl All her life Helena Rubinstein has assigned as district sales man-
Hyster Company To Merge'Vfitl Eatfi Higfrbft
PORTLAND 'j Hyster Co. control over -th Magn firm. He : accounts for 4$er cent of Hyster
of Portland it merging with the said it calls for MSun storkhold- sales. Thai marketohe said, now
Martin Machine Co., Kewanee, ers to receiva-l's ,Jire of stock is off badly and the merger will
111., unless minority stockholders in the new company tor each pres diversify the company and "make
bl4k it in court. ent share of Martin stock. it more resistant to drops in the
Holders of 423.064 shares'-' of ln addition, he explained, Hvster ! lumber market."
Hyster stock approved the consoli- stockholders will trade their "In time," he added, "we will
dation Wednesday J)pposing it shares for an equal number in the i undoubtedly manufacture Martin
were owners of 57 ,62T shares. The new corporation. I trailers in our Portland plant for
......... ..., .FF.U,CU ...ac. , lne joresl industry. Mill laid 'West coast distrioulion.
earlier
However, fto suits, filed Jan. 29
by a minority stockholders' group,
are pending in circuit court
against the merger. The minority
group contends the deal would be
illegal and would violate
holders' rights.
Philip Hill, executive vice presi
dent of Hyster, said the merged
company will be incorporated in
Nevada as the Hyster Co. He ex
plained earlier that Nevada has
more favorable corporate laws.
GIRLS NOT FOR SALE
Trwsa African girls do not work in tht fields as
stock-! 'oborers, as is the custom thereabouts. Nor are they now
as the slave girls who bear babes that are- to be sold to
mote their most ers wealthy. Brute men own these girl
mothers and by them they raise babes thot are to be
sold as they sell a cow. Instead of that life these Christ
ian girls are in troinifig to become graduate nurses. They
hrtH A VI til! nnrt in uinninn tha (unru nviLarit u.K.
mo'IinV m,ZnmVhr.i..n;'7d j" Vr. An, you Accept
firm manufactures heavy - duty j ch"5 vour Lord and Saviour and He will give
trailers. j n. ai.
According to Hill the merger j
agreement in effect gives Hyster j
G. N. Taylor
Wheaton. III.
you new doys.
-Hal Boyle-
Br Robert L. Dieffenbacher, D.D. ;
(Written for NEA Service)
During the last weeks of Christ's
teaching, those who wished to
learn from Him had to follow Him
wherever He went. They were so ! countries.
avid for His words and for His 1 homes, and at one time had eicht. I
lian mi'ftaA lw nat altililir tn irat a i manw 4-Vii nrra Anna !
VS-rrrr r? , ,v u,"c- I Noting that a 'steady increase'
uw in ner eignues, mis jei-nairea, uny unuer live in num0er of passengers origina
feet lady business dynamo still travels incessantly and ted at Roseburg has taken place
actively bosses a ?2o,000,000-a-year worldwide cosmetics ,ince ,he station opened. Hunt
emnire , jsaid the local station now ranks
h h.l I. inn1. ... j "neck and neck" with Kugene for
7. "-""" - lowaro ma ana people, sne never; third place among West Coast fa-
a c . u j ; tiageta long in making up her :Ci ties in Oregon. He was one of
at nne limp had e ynt. i ., , . ...... ,.
healing Dower that thev cava little i nh. .t.ii .n i """u- ; the nesigners oi tne Duiiamgs at
thought of eating and sleeping. regularly prowls through galleries 0ikly He said the firm now is organii-
Today we can study His word and antique stores to expand her Recently, on oni day'i notice. ! , t rt
wherever We may go in America, internationally f.mnn art enllee-lshe investpri mnr. lhan niillinn ing 10 expana lis service 10 in
Ther. i R.hl. in almn.. .vr .". ' i j-ii ... . ciuoe tne use oi ine new raircnim
home, in every public library and j How does she keep up a sched-1 the new ABC-TV network show
F-2i turboprop airliners.
Former flight attendant
Ron
I would not advocate that we refuse to Iof)k conditions !" almost an notei rooms ot Amer- ule that would crack the nerves of starring Sid Caesar and Imogene : Timnl .n ..i." ov.r Tiffner's noit
iva. II is wuiliiei Illl IU KNOW Illdl mncl mninr pyppttlivps' Her arp I npi i hnnah ck. kH npup .. .. --,--- - r-
1 iL. M 1L.1 1.IJ 1 - .' i ..I I. .1 1
i-i mo imo ui in.!. e hiii " im ,,r"r'-ione can study every recorded her secrets
nui, on me oiner nanu, we nnouiu Tim ue iinsini uy -AK-word of His preaching wherever i "Keep healthy
eeration
A great deal of the depression blues is politically mo
tivated. Democrats find the situation ideal for blasts at
the administration. Labor can divert public interest from
hearings on labor racketeering by uniting in demands for
pump priming to relieve unemployment, thus gaining sym
pathy rather than condemnation. Even within the Repub
lican Party, separate factions are warring over methods
of improving economy. Political spokesmen everywhere
are taking advantage of the current situation to "view with
alarm" and thus make newspaper headlines.
Political jockeying is doing nothing to calm the appre
hension felt by the general public.
Outlook Improving
seen either perform.
Ana always do: I he seat of her empire
said Hunt.
n a 26-
we may nr. e no not nave to f,rst the things you most dislike to room, three-floor Park Avenue r n : J .
keep our Bibles hidden, nor are do. With them out of the way. you penthouse with 12 bathrooms. Shr CdtTldS KeSluCniS
we putting Christ on trial in the then will find you have plenty of liked the apartment so well she n . .
Courts -of the Stale. I limp left to An what vnn want" I kn.iuhl lh. .h.U hniMino ! Ic OrOIVn PriVOC
U'p mitct talfp t , ... .k 1 AnlAK , . ,. . . . 1 w w 1 IV I ISw
... ...... .... , tDv . lr , inev couian I raise my rem. r
pray for Christ to come into morel Madame Rubinstein is the epi
physes of our lives. Until He guides i tome of the self-made woman,
our every act we have not surren-1 One of eight daughters of a Polish
iieieu rnuiiKn.
In The Day's News
On rare davs when she doesn't
go to the office, a large plastic
bed imported from Paris takes the
place of her desk and swivel
chair. Snuggled comfortably
BY MRS. W. L. BANKS
Camas Valley had seven winners
of door pries given at the recent
Douglas Klectric Coop meeting.
Winning prizes were. Mrs. Alvin
(ConUnued from Page 1)
1 importer, she emigrated to Aus
nana as a yuiiiig gin. i aer tne covers, sne sometimes i ..!,,., iin ,rj i,h pi,.
In her baggage were a dozen summons her top executives to cjr jjan jrs orai saee J-j
I jars of home-made face cream boudoir business conferences that j VM and 'M"r!). Albert Schafer. '
i given to her by her mother. That , start as earlv as gam. i Vjji,; Aunt
proved to be the basis of her for-j Gifted with an ageless inlellec- lsltin lne home of her ,unt
tune. After studying chemistry. tual vigor. Madame Rubinstein re-1 olive Barlh recently was Mrs
! she opened a beauty parlor, took fuses to heed the pleas of her two Keith Whiting nee Wilma Thrush.
I aces along The Strip and lose vour ,UB:w ln " """r . : sons to slow down. She has always i Mrs whiting is now residing in
iouu, it won i nave done much to , -.-- ..... ......... rum, n.iu iu rn. grants Pass. While here .Mrs.
There is no denying that we have had an actual re- check the recession. , ""T" ."" me "? '"e many people today are sponca ne- whiting visited the Camas Valley
cession. Unemployment is higher than normal. Pm.uc- ul IjmTe of V.Srlli; leave'.." But , sure'.t lie. VTZm'"
tion has been slow. Here 111 Douglas ( ounty many of our I f yo(J hjv. co.NFIDF.N'CE in the w!,y ner b""y preparations al-i Asked what she regarded as the
mills have been down. Some mills have been working' future " s include such exotic additions greatest enemy of womanly beau-
only part time, j And if your confidence is justi- " lJnrndone,Si: orcmd Pollen nd ty. Madame Rubinstein said ensp-
" There have been recent indications that an upturn in' .f thjs npw . "Ti'ihTigh'' surrounded, by the ly"Not tim.-l.zines."
miiiKei nrmann srai price may ne expecten soon, rtii vt-i ,, . hnrrnw n,n , trappings of vast wealin . . . half
She has a down-to-earth attitude
Thornton Drafts Ballot
Title To Initiative Bill
Court Assesses Penalty
For Non Payment Of Tax
EUGENE i! Lane County won
a default judgment in circuit
court this week against a Eugene
man who was sued for penalties
school she had attended for all
twelve giades and graduated in
19.S2.
A grange sponsored fun night
for all students and adults of the
Camas Valley area will he held at
the grange hall Saturday starting
at 8 p.m.
Louis Pryor was recently called
to Laredo, Mo. by the serious ill
ness of his brother. Jay Pryor. Jay
will he remembered by several of
.the Camas Valley residents as he
( was here two years ago and spent
the summer with his brother. Sirs.
Pryor received a phone call from
im
provement in his brothers neaitn.
1 1 KM , Allv Hnnpr. which the law savs can be collect- ' T p . a L
M.r.vi i.n aii. lien KODert her husham who reported no
Ihornton drafted a ballot title 'd. h' .ri."y '"r provement ,n his brothers he,
a nn iminarv milmtivp npti.t"""" """nl I
FT market ments hv the Federal Reserve lion to permit public school and rn lax payments.
1,.,., ., Board, thus making more loanable higher education emploves to "0lhcr court
,R . T money available to people who serve in ihe Legislature. TnV Lalvin ,an
document, the Expert Says Criticism
the Pacific Northwest, there is an ontimistic tone for the new camial with which in evnami dozen Picassos here, a dozen
Into anriiiff nH onrlv nimnwr. with n bolipf that business I your business and hire more Deo- 5'!' Afr'.r,n "'asks there
will be strong in the last quarter of the vear. Having jg1 "ml "(,,d ' lh row,n n(1
i t- i i t i ii u v iu' i :i :. i. development of your rommunitv
been first to feel the recession, the Northwest, it is be-,n(1 ,h. ,,,,' MAKE some
lieved by many, will be first to recover. i HONEST MONEY FOR YOL'B-
One prospect I have not heard or seen mentioned is SELF
the possibility of a labor shortage, which may have con-,
nitlerable influence on the speed nnil extent of recovery.; n ht event-
Many people, attracted to Oregon because of its de- The lowering of reserve require-
mand for labor, left the state when the lumliei
took its slump. A large nnntlr of those workers ere n,()npy ,valah, p.op;"n'0 ser,e in lh, 1.,,,,,,,,,,. '" man Calvin Ouane rot. agreed Qf Schools Is Unfounded
iiisii;iitii larmi'is irran me iiim mini, i know how to use additional capital The initiative, which will be ""'"'"" 'r"""' """"" 1
ing hail the first adequate rainfall in several vears. is profitably, will he a real stimulus circulated bv the Oregon Educa- i pavment of taxes i PORTLAND . Lyman V.
again offering agricultural opportunity. Manv of those who to our nation s economy. tion Assn.. is Ihe outgrowth of a , r "p,u'& 'A i, he first time ," EiT"'- Pr,"dent ' l!,f..'VUon,J
returned to the dust bowl will not be coming back to Ore.; , N0T fiv 1.7 ""? f-X'r that , lhafh of", 'he 'current
gon. If sound business people lack the Milwaukie school teacher, couldn't 'h P"n""y clause for lax evasion criticism of schools is unfounded.
If our economv makes a quick recovery, xve may find CONFIDENCE lo Imiiiow the mnn- hold his teaching job while a h been enforced to completion. Here to address a four-day re-
Ihut xve have a critical labor shortage. Industrial opera- 'V nd use it w,,,ly and construe- member of the Legislature. oio Denalt es for evasion r, )' . c2nffren," on lnlPrvem.e.n,
tinna will h lilrlilino- ncr.ii.i.t oneh nth.Vr fnr workmen This "v,lv ,nd Pmhtahly this new cre.l- He was forced to resign as stale f1 010 ln Penalties for ""on ol 0f teaching, t.inger said. "All
lions xx ill tie Induing against each other Tor xxorKmen. in s,,. .. h . . ,..,:.,., ,..,. ,,,. ,h. ,0 .... taxes on six pinball machines, five ,0hool sun are insistim on the
sum. junr uur unr imui Kinr in nasic suOiects. some oi tne
The ballot title- i n n",nl"l complaint, filed Tues- arj!er ones, he added, have elec-
"Amends Oregon Constitution to Pr"'" oroppea to Hves, such as basket - weaving
permit employes or members of
a school board or the Board of
Higher Education to serve as
memhers of the Legislature."
' Nixon Advises Scientists
win creale a most favorable outlook tor workers, wniie won( n(.ip much
tne resulting wage improvement win, in turn, nave an
influence on the volume of production.
Somp nf mil nnlitirnl lpnitpi-a ar tlrfrino- niimn-nriniinir
and leaf-raking public works to take up the existing tin-; Take Part In Politics
employment slack. Short term projects might be desir- PASADENA Calif n Five
nine, out twiore long lerm projects are unnevtaKen me satellite experts have endorsed
possibility of a labor shortage in industry should be con- Vice President Nixon's suggestion
sidered, 1 believe.
In any event, let's not be panicked by depression talk
motivated by politics or by self-piti"g exaggeration.
$300.
Reclamation Bureau
, Slates Contract Bids
that scientists spend at least part
of their time in politics.
The vice president urged 2.500
students and faculty nieuiheis at
Negroes Are Ineligible
Now For Homicide Detail
Montana Prison Warden Resigns
DEER LOlXiE. Monl. Fay i Burrell, about 80. offered to re
el. Burrell. warden of the Mon- main on Ihe job until an ineu
tana Prison and central figure in tory of prison properly is com
lis violent recent history, resigned plctrd and until a successor is
Thursday night. named.
He had held the $7..XO0arar (:v Aronsnn accepted his
pos' since March 13.S3. resignation with regret.
Burrell has been strongly cnt-1
Irired by several state officials
for his administration of the 89-year-old
prison since a bloodless
not last July. Several prisoner
strikes have followed that inci
dent.
His resignation
DENVER . - Bids will be
invited by the Bureau of Recla
mation later this month on con
struction of a 42 fool earthlill dam
for the Mapinitia Project near
Maupin. Ore. the bureau said
Critics jump on such courses as
these electives and use them as
"whipping bjys." he said.
Some 3.V) teachers and admin
istrators are attending the confer
ence which will end Saturday
noon
Scheduled speakers Friday in
clude Gov. Robert D. Holmes.
NOT ORDINARY BABY
Increases In Forest
in a
Republican (iu. J. Hugo Aronson
followed by a week a similar ac
tion by Deputy Warden Lester
BlankenherR, who complained
there were "too many bosses"
at tht institution.
Burrell, in his letler of resigna
tion, complained of "Ihe political
ly motivated actions of the pres
ent prison board maiority."
The board is comprised of Amn
ion, who originally appoinft d Hur-
SH ELTON - The pound
If! ixun.a ksshw flirt hxrn lit Ura
Jesse C Asehe here Wednesday Service Budget Okayed
is no iiroinary oaoy accoriung lo
letter to ,ne family bible she's the first girl
born on the father's side of tha
family in 200 years
"I thought sure it was going to
ba a boy," said the 27 ear old
mol her
And Ihe 3.1) ear old father? He
just grinned
CAN CfT REFUND
PORTLAND - Mavor Terrv
tne calilornia Institute of lerhnol- Schrunk said Tuesday it is not
ogy Monday that they combine possible tn asiii-n outright a Nesro here Thursdav
politics and science in their ca- to the police department homicide It aaid it plans to call for bids
rceis drlail next month and April on three
The statement brought this com- Schrunk and Police Chief Vi'il- Oregon protects. They are:
men! from scicnlists at Cal Tech s liam Hilbruner had been told in Construction of a 186 foot high
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, cradle letters by Di-t Attv. Leo Smith Prineville Dam on Ike Crooked
ot tne r.xpiorer satellite: "Today that a Negro is needed on the River Project
it is necessary lor scientists lo detail to help investigate murders
enter politics because science is tn Portland s Negro community
basic to most of the factors that Schrunk replied that passage of
cml service tets is necesarv for
appointment of a detective' He
s.iui that although any policeman,
Negro or white, is eligible to take
the examination, none of Port
land's six Negro policemen now is
on the detectne eiigiole list
Special assignment of a Negro ,.-.. ,vrl ... . ,,
to the homicide detail, the mavor- PORTLAND . Howard Mor
cnntinurd. would make for a don- 'n loM ,h Portland i ,ty Coun
ble standard of law enforcement cl1 Thursilav he will not
School Refuses Check
From Race Track Take
OWENSBORO. Ky Ken
lucky Wesleyan College has re
fused a $1,000 check from Keenelan
Foundation because of a rule pro
hihilinff i--nnlin' nf 0ift from
v imiiiiiviiiMi oi Hum inn ai- (irms engaged in gambling
influence hie. said Dr Homer J
Stewart, chief of JI'L's liquid pro
pulsion division.
version dams for the Rogue River
Protect near Ashland
Relocation of Hill Cemetery from
the Emigrant Reservoir area near
Ashland.
Morgan Not To Claim
Jurisdiction Over Buses
SALEM .f -
pays personal
Et'GFNE Increases in the
1'. S. Forest Service budget were
approved this week hv the House
Appropriation Committee to pro
vide more funds for limber access
roads, personnel housing at ranger
stations and forest research, ac
cording to word receixed here
1 lne committee added $i..'l.0!sl
for access reads, brini'ini; Ihe sr,eniiu
total lo S.M.i.'iOinki; $vsiimi for Any, On
no housing increasing the total to
and k
NVOKES FIREWORKS LAW
try to claim jurisdiction ever trol
ley buses in the city.
,Thtis. he said, the council has
The check was returned to the
race track near Lexington last
Monday Keeneland is a non
profit organization. distributing
funds to various charities and re
search groups yearly.
In a letter to the track. Dr.
Oscar W. Lever, college presi
dent, explained trustees recently
adopted a resolution forbidding ac
ceptances of gifts from firms en
gaging in gambling or the liquor
business.
ANY CAT WELCOME
A person
property taves Mini no
which were assessed hv mistake re.earrh mak,n0 th
rell, and two Democrats, Secre-, rsfi get a refund from his county $12l.'8tH
tary of State Frank Murray and court. Ay tien Robert Y. Thorn- The action must still
DFS MOINES r - Iowa has power to order Rose Citv Transit PORTLAND . A cat show at
invoked its fireworks in to curb Co to put some 50 trolley buses the civic auditorium this weekend
Ihe firing of rocket hv amateur back into service sill have such unusual eniranis
The company idled them earlier as leopard and ocelot kittens.
Norman Erbe ruled when It aoueared Morgan late . Thpv will hp from Ihp Portland
Wedliesdav the fuels Used tn nro- Duhlie utilities -nmmntinnvr tnn ' hi'h will apt narl nf Ihp rp.
.Ibis) for forest pel the rockets are of an expkisive claimed jurisdiction over city ceipts from the show to finance
Ally. Gen. Format H.
Andersoiy ton ruled Thursday.
proved by Congress.
total
nature and thus fall within the transit matters because
ui-i'niuon oi urrworKS
I Firework ran not he fired in
I Iowa wsVout a local permit.
of his purchase of a pair of tigers.
claim ovie trollevs Two rare rat breeds, the red-
Thursdav, though, ha said ha point Siamese and the Himalayan,
would make no aih claim.
' also will be displayed.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
518 NASH STREET
SUNDAY 11 A.M.
Last Day Calls To The Church
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
Classes For All Ages
YOUTH SERVICE 6:15 P.M.
Special Evangelistic Meeting
Starting Sunday 7:30 p.m. s r'Nl
Evangelist Cecil Crice ' v;
Washington State
Nightly Except Monday at 7:30
1 ewav
i
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
SALVATION HEALINGS
REVIVAL
O. I. Taylor and Family
FEB. 25th MAR. 9th
SPECIAL MUSIC ANOINTED PREACHING
PRAYER OF FAITH
Every night except Monday and Saturday ot
7:30 P.M. Sunday ot 7:00 P.M.
CHURCH of the OPEN BIBLE
1643 S. E. Jackson
L. A. Smith, Jr., Pastor OR 3-7448
LUTHERANS
BELIEVE IN
Did you ever grt a personal truer from the Bureau of Internal
Revenue? Before you open it, you Inow what it'i about Taxes.
Bui what aeoal taxes? That maket all the difference! Maybe it'a
a refund! Probably (we all uy) it isn't.
Taxes and death aren't the only certain things in life. Sin is,
loo. t ou don't need a letter from God or anybody elie to know about
tin. You anew that your life hat not been all it ihould be.
Some people aren't ready to admit that "tins' are to leriout.
Everybody doet them. So hat? The Bureau of God'l juitice has a
form letter for you if you're in that group. It's in the Bible: "The
soul that sinneth it shall die!"
There's another letter for you in the Bible though. It's post,
marked from God, too. But open it it's a refund! Sin cancelled!
That's the good news we call the Gospel God Himself has paid your
drbt. By the work of Jesus Chriit on the cross and Kit resurrection
the guilt and puniihment of your tin have been cancelled!
These two letters addressed to you are before you now. You
can't avoid them. You know what they're about. You're charged for
sin whether you open your letter or not. Your Lutheran friends would
urge you to face up to that fact and thea to open the second letter
to share wiih thfm the Goipl that your tin is cancelled through Jesus
Christ!
ST. PAUL'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corev & Military Streets
Rovaburg, Oregon
Werthin Sarricts:
Sjrtlavs g 30 Or-d II AM.
Wednevdov 7 30 P M.
Sundoy School 9 45 A M.
ST. MATTHEW'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Vttfront Vtmonol S.Jildmg
Tn-Citv, 0r0'3n
Warship Srvi
Suodo or 7 00 P w
Sundoy School 6 30 P.M.
Walter A. Sylwester, Pastor
824 Wer Mrlitorv, RoveDurg, O'egrv
Phones: ORchard 3-721 2 0"d 3 3)21
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