TWO MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBTJNE
Tuesday. February 21. 1950
Christian Science Lecturer Tells 01 Understanding Needs
A lecture on Christian Science
entitled "Christian Science: The
Revelation of the Healing
Christ," was given last evening
in the high school auditorium by
Dr. Walton Hubbard, C.S.B. of
Los Angeles. Dr. Hubbard, who
Is a member of the Board of Lec
tureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Sci
entist, Boston, Mass., spoke in
part as follows:
There is nothing of so great
importance to us as to know God
and our relationship to Him, tor
this understanding frees us from
the bondage of sickness and sin
and brings us into what Paul
calls "the glorious liberty of the
children of God" (Rom. 8:21). It
is my purpose to discuss with you
the subject of the healing Christ
as revealed in Christian Science,
for it is the Christ-consciousness
in us that brings about this free
dom. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discov
erer and Founder of Christian
Science, has defined the Christ,
on page 583 of her textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures," as "the divine
manifestation of God, which
comes to the flesh to destroy in
carnate error." Through the
prayerful study of Christian Sci
ence, with a sincere desire for
spiritual growth, the Christ
comes to us, develops in us, and
constitutes our salvation.
The Discoverer and Founder
As a preface to our discussion
I should like to tell something
bout the Discoverer of Christian
Science, for by so doing we may
be better able to appreciate what
FOR SALE
On account of going back
to selling for Tropical
Paint and Oil Co., I will
ell my complete stock of
RED COMET AUTOMA
TIC FIRE EXTINGUISH
ERS AT COST.
L. R. Andrews
344 N. C.ntr.l Ph. 2-9780
she has written.
Every advanced Idea, every
unfoldment of Truth, has come
to the world through the avenue
of some human intelligence.
Whoever has discovered or pre
sented truth has done so only be
cause his fundamental qualities,
molded by environment and ed
ucation, have made such a one a
suitable channel for the presen
tation of a particular Idea. It was
not Shakespeare, the poet, but
Newton, the mathematician, who
discovered the law of gravita
tion; not Kipling, but Edison, to
whom the secrets of electric
lighting were revealed. It was
not Napoleon, but Lincoln, who
wrote, delivered, and lived the
Gettysburg Address. And so it
was not some materialist, but
Mary Baker Eddy, who discov
ered Christian Science, and the
spiritual character of its teach
ings as well as the results follow
ing their application are of ne
cessity a correct index of the
type of thought through which
they came. , ,
The gratitude which Christian
Scientists express toward Mrs.
Eddy Is often a source of sur
prise and sometimes of criticism
to those who have not experienc
ed the blessings which Christian
Science confers on those who
study and apply it. The student
of Christian Science finds that
in studying what Mrs. Eddy has
written, there is continued spir
itual unfoldment, so that the
longer he studies the greater be
comes his appreciation of her.
As Truth is progressivly revealed
in his consciousness, it becomes
habitual for him to look for cor
roboration or clarification of the
unfoldment that comes to him,
by turning to what she has said,
either in her textbook or other
writings, and he never fails to
find it. 4, ,
For myself, I can say that no
amount of gratitude that I may
express toward her can ever be
sufficient payment for the spir
itual blessings which she has con
ferred upon me.
The fact that thousands have
been healed through the anoint
ing that has come to them, in
which they have realized in some
degree that they are sons of God,
r
m 1 lmri
4S
JOlUMtlA MIWI1III, INC. TACOMA, WAIHINBTOM
Distributed by Southern Oregon Distributors, Inc.
is evidence that her contention
is correct, and that the Church
of Christ, scientist, aoei inaeea
do what the Church Manual
states it was intended to do "re
instate primitive Christianity and
its lost element of healing" (p.
17).
Now the healing is brought
about by the acceptance of Spirit
and all that is spiritual and eter
nal and real and the rejection of
matter and all that pertains to it
as unreal. Mrs. Eddy declares on
page 369 of her textbook: "In
proportion as matter loses to hu
man sense all entity as man, in
that proportion does man become
its master. He enters into a di
viner sense of the facts, and com
prehends the theology of Jesus
as demonstrated in healing the
sick, raising the dead, and walk
ing over the wave. All these
deeds manifested Jesus' control
over the belief that matter is sub
stance, that it can be the arbiter
of life or the constructor of any
form of existence."
Every instance of physical
healing, either functional or or
ganic, brought about by Chris
tian Science treatment Is evi
dence not only that Christian Sci
ence heals, but that it is not mat
ter that is healed, but an erro
neous belief calling itself matter.
In many cases, a sufferer, find
ing no relief through the use of
material means and having heard
of Christian Science, turns to it,
perhaps skeptically, for healing.
Ofttimcs the healing is immedi
ate, and with little or no under
standing on the part of the pa
tient the healing comes about.
Such healings bear out Mrs. Ed
dy's statement on page 449 of
bcience and Healtn, wnere sne
says, "A grain of Christian Sci
ence does wonders for mortals,
so omnipotent is Truth, but more
of Christian Science must be
gained in order to continue in
well doing."
If we arc to get the blessings
which Christian Science offers,
we must get more of it, and not
be satisfied with just a smatter
ing of it. We must undertake to
become increasingly conscious
that we are "sons of God."
Christian Scientists are a hap
py and joyous people because of
the dally and hourly evidence
of the presence and power of the
healing Christ. This anointing is
the light that Is in us, which de
stroys the darkness of sickness
and sin. It is the consciousness
of sonship with God, which en
ables us to claim and to receive
our divine inheritance of Love's
goodness. We can increase our
consciousness of the Christ only
by the daily study of Christian
Science, and by applying the un
foldment that comes to us to
the problems of the day. In this
way we shall grow In grace,
"till," in the words of St. Paul
(Eph. 4:13), "we all come In the
unity of the faith, and of the
knowledge nf the Son of God.
unto a perfect man, unto the
measure of the stature of the
fulness of Christ."
About 53 per cent of Japan's
adult workers are currently en
gaged in fishing, forestry, farm
ing or mining.
America has come a long way since that dark Christmas night in
1776 when Washington led his brave though weary men across
the storm-swept Delaware and on to victory at Trenton.
During those Revolutionary days, men needed courage and vision
to believe that the dream of a free America would some day he
realized.
Freedom has come to America individual freedom and economic
freedom together with real security. New power, new machines
plus constantly increased skill have meant abundance until today
our way of life provides the highest standard of living ever en
joyed by any people.
Our American system is more productive, more promising, more
challenging than any economic system the world has ever known.
Vl'ith even better teamwork, America's future.,. and yours... is
unlimited.
In honor of George Vi'.ishingion's birthday this bank will observe a
LEOAL HOLIDAY. ... WIDNKDAT, MoRUARY 22
AUAN P. rty, Monoger
OltlT j. CUNNINOHAM, Alllilont Monogtl
A. C. Flit!, JR., Aiililonl Manager
DWIOHT I. HOUOHTON, Anlilanl Manager
JAMIt D. MONTIITH, Aiilnanl Manage
IwllilsMiOi
I 'A ilL
AN OREGON BANK MIVING OREGON
Roaue River
Rogue River, Feb. 21 Mrs.
Hattie Harris of Lewiston, Ida.,
who has spent most of the past
three months visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. James
Whipple and husband, left Tues
day for her home. While West
she visited her son, Marion Har
ris and wife in San Francisco
and also visited another sister
here, Mrs. James Wiley and lam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady of
Coos Bay spent last week-end
at Rogue River visiting Mrs.
Brady's mother, Mrs. Juanita
Whittick and other relatives.
They aLso visited at the Whipple
home. The Bradys attended the
wedding of Miss Mary Brugman
and W. Evans Powell at Med-
ford. Mr. Powell and Mr. Brady
were in World War II together.
Mrs. Juanita Whittick recent
ly went to Coos Bay to see her
granddaughter, born January 19,
to her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Thompson. The little lady
was named Lynn Maureen.
Mrs. Annie Oden of Grants
Pass was a visitor Thursday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson fell recently
and broke her hip. In 1945 Mrs.
Wilson fell and broke the same
hip. Mrs. Oden is Mrs. Wilson's
daughter.
Rogue River Hobby club met
February 14 at the home of Mrs.
Florence Tison. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the nosl-
ess, after which exchange of
hobby gifts was enjoyed.
E.A.T. club held their Febru
ary meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lora Carter.
A group of men of Live Oak
Grange meet at the hall every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights to work on the big hall
and are doing a good lot of work
and the hall is showing more
signs of being completed after
each nigm of work, urange is
anxious to get the hall done as
the chapter is growing so fast
that meeting in the dining room
is almost impossible, also mem
bers want to give plays and
have a larger place to dance in,
Ladies of the Grange serve re
freshments to the men after
work hours.
John Dixon who Is employed
in Porland, spent the week-end
visiting his family here.
Dick Skcvington, who has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Langworthy, will
leave Monday by plane to return
to Anchorage, Alaska, where he
has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. McCor
mick of Central Point visited
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Whipple here.
Mrs. Mae Shults is visiting a
few days in Jacksonville at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. C.
Ctimmings. Her grandson, Cloyd
Porter, arrived by plane Tues
day from his home in Arizona
and is visiting his mother and
family at Jacksonville. Cloyd is
a pilot and flew the plane, mak
ing the trip alone.
Table Rock
Table Rock, Feb. 21 Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Allen and son. Al
bert, left Sunday for southern
California to spend a couple of
weeks vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tremble
of Central Point were Thursday
evening guests of Mrs. Tremble's
folks at the Stalling home.
The recent meteor explosion
was witnessed by several local
people who claim their houses
were jarred much as by the ex
plosion of dynamite.
Charles Hutchinson who was
returning from his work at the
Central Point mill, saw the flash
as he was crossing the desert
south of Bybee bridge and
thought a transformer had ex
ploded at the Camp White hos
pital. Ray Ryan, local farmer, re
cently purchased a caterpillar
tractor which will be used on his
farm and for custom work.
Lester Hamilton, son of E. C.
Hamilton, and well known here,
was seriously injured last Fri
day when a power saw in an
Ashland mill where he works,
ripped into his leg. cutting a gash
that took 40 stitches to close.
He will be hospitalized in Ash
land for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Goodlin
left Monday for Fresno, Cal., on
a short business trip.
At the Friday night meeting
of Table Rock Community club.
County Agent Ben Tucker thor
oughly explained the workings
of the proposed county conserva
tion district to be voted on in
March. He also explained who
would be eligible to vote and
where the polling places would
be.
Men of the club were respon
sible for the program which
leaned heavily toward the mu
sical side and brought forth a
variety of musical instruments.
Mrs. Milford Vanderpool. Mrs.
Everett Brown and Mrs. Francis
Russell will be In charge of ar
ranging the program for the
next meeting. Refreshment com
mittee will consist of Mrs. Ray
Doran, Mrs. E. E. Robison and
Mis. Ray Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Karri
more and children of Klamath
Falls spent the first of the week
NO MORE HARSH LAXATIVES
SAY HAPPY COUPLE
"WVn I heard of ALL-BRAN I
becced my wife to try it. She did. It
brought her amazing relief from the
misery of consti-r
pation. v e can t
thank you enoushl"
OttoL. Kleppe. 1S0S
10th Ave., S., Minn
eapolis, Minn. Just
one of h u ndreds of u n
solicited letters from
ALL-HKAS users. It
voh sutler from con
sultation due to lack
of dietary bulk, do this: eat an ounce
of tastv Kellosc's ALL-BRAN daily.
drink plenty of waterl If not fom
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty csrton to Kellofv's. Battle
Creek, Mich. Ot DOL'ULE YOUR
MONEY BACK1
Oregon Milk Products
Price Drops In 1949
Milk sold by Oregon dairy
men to manufacturing plants
during 1949 ended the year low
er in value than at the begin
ning of that 12-month period,
according to the weekly dairy
markets review prepared by the
Oregon State college extension
service. Milk sold to cheese
plants paid an average price per
pound of 89 cents per pound of
butterfat in January of 1949.
The price had dropped four cents
by the end of the year.
Condensery prices in Oregon
were the highest paid for any
manufacturing milk at the start
of 1949, when the price was 93
cents' per pound of butterfat.
The December average price was
79 cents to Oregon producers.
Milk sold for butter making de
creased 15 cents a pound but
terfat during the calendar year.
Dairy cow prices in Oregon,
after holding steady during the
last four months of 1949, dropped
$5 a head at mid-January of
this year. Compared to a year
ago on January 15, dairy cow
prices averaged $35 a head less
to Oregon producers, ine aver
age United States price for
dairy cows dropped only $12 a
head during the same period.
Mormon Missionaries
Leave Czechoslovakia
Prague, Feb. 21 (U.R) Eleven
Mormon missionaries will leave
Czechoslovakia tonight, Wallace
Toronto, head of the mission, an
nounced today.
The departures wil! cut the
Mormon mission here to six, in
cluding two missionaries jailed
last month by Czech police.
Twenty-six women's colleges
in Japan are included among
the many colleges which have
advanced to regular university
status, making coeducation pos
sible in Japan at all educational
levels.
here with relatives at the Willard
Howsley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cooper of
Dunsmuir, Cal., were week-end
visitors here at the E. C. Hamil
ton home.
Many local housewives listen
three times a week, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 4:45
p. m. to chapters being read over
KYJC from the book, "Mecco,"
written by A. C. Allen, local
writer.
The Vern Neathamer family
of Yreka, Cal., spent last Sunday
here with Mrs. Neathamer's sis
ter at the Ed Pierce home.
E. E. Robison has leased part
of the farm land on the Ray
Baker farm and is busy pre
paring it for seeding.
The crew at the Table Top
ranch has just finished unloading
two carloads of commercial fertilizer.
Airplane Passengers
Escape Mishap Hurts
Juneau. Alaska, Feb. 21 U.R
None of the crew or 35 passen
gers was injured last night when
a Pan American World Airways
plane overshot the icy runway
here, CAA officials reported.
Unable to get traction for the
regulation' ground loop, the
quick-thinking pilot managed to
skid the four-engine plane to a
halt. The craft earlier had been
delayed at Fairbanks because of
a snow storm.
Both Pan American officials
and civil aeronautics administra
tion authorities were scheduled
to make routine investigations
today.
Currently there are 12 women
members of Japan's House of
Representatives and 11 women
members of the House of Councillors.
Typhoid In Occupied-Japan
has been reduced to one-tenth
of the rate that prevailed In 1945
when nationwide immunization
began.
Announcing
The Opening of The
WHITE CITY CAFE
CAMP WHITE, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Edwin C. Hid Mildrtd M. Hudson
'
TT3 SssiJ . .vW--- !
hJ.v.(.-.li.A . BejRMtT.aaj i twV ftM.
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HIRE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES TO WIN
1. Tht drawing of lha nawly contttvctteJ Hopkini Hall
ihown ebova it ma da up tntlrtly of number. So gal
buiy right away, add all of tho number ihawn In lha
drawing of Hopkini Hall and lend your oniwer right
away, lath number It complata In Ihalf. Number
ranga from 1 to 9. Thata ara no ortei or loroi In tho
drowlng. Tho topi of tha 61 aro curvad and opon. Tho
bertomi of tho 9 or i trot oh f no number era uptlde
dawn. Thin you ton omlly toll exactly what oath
number It,
2. Thli putt I raqvlro patlerKa and tfclll, and
remember oath number itandi atona and moit ba added
eparately. Far eiomple, 7, i, S and 9 are I ba
counted 1 plui 3 plui J plui 9, total 19, and li not
two thouiond three hundred and fllrynlne. In other
wordi limply add each number at It on "d above
the other In a tingle column. That' all tht-r to It,
bvl I lha a groat many other thing It U not ai oaiy
as It look.
3. Skill and accuracy aro nocenary. Tfcl ii a tooled
of aklll but If you have the patience to try It, ruih your
antwer promptly and you moy win $300 00 In ceih ptu
an oilro tSO.OO If you or prompt. The thing to do right
now Ii to get your pencil and poper and itart Immedl
olely. Than ruth your oniwer at one.
4. TIIS Tlei or anticipated and tho winner will b
determined by Ih belt ontwer to a tie breaker punlo or
wiilo not to OKteed four In number of mathematical
bill. In tho tie-breaker pvttle or put tie it will bo
neceiiory to add a certain number of flfurai following a
cnxtword like path to determine the ferae tf total. In
the tint tie-breaker pttnle, the oath will contain Ury
number. In event additional tlbrakert or nacenary,
the path may contain more number. In tote there ere
ttttl tie after the four tiebreaker puiiloi for the tint
prlie or any of tho other prttai, duplicate arlie will
ba paid.
5. At no time In thli canted of (kill will there bo any
rhymoi, jingle or ayi te write, Thli tent 1 1 I con
fined only te porton living In the Continental United
State and Canada.
6. Antwer In order to be eligible to win mutt he
poitmorWd on or before April 15, 1930. If you ore
declared tho ttrtt art it winner, In order to win the
$50. CO for premptneit your ontwer mutt b mailed
within five day from the time yew read thli announce
went. So hurry, lend your aniwer today.
Her Ii a brand new fascinating contaif of iklll which glvts you the opportunity to win $300.00 In ah
plu an oxfra $50.00 (or promptnaii. $350.00 to tht first prlxe winner and there Ii nothing for you te)
buy and nothing to tell. There Is no obligation whatsoever on your part, Thore are no tricks or
Illusions. You merely add all of the numbers as shown within the drawing of the newly constructed
Hopkins Hall as shown above. There are no ones or xeros In the drawing shown above. Numbers
range from 2 to 9, so add all of the numbers. Then rush your aniwer at once.
COULD YOU USE '300.00 RIGHT NOW?
(PLUS $30.00 IXTXA FOR PROMPTNISS)
i3
$750.00 wis won in
our December lit,
1949, contest by Mrs,
Otto Butxke, Berkeley,
California.
If you could uto thl big coih prito and have a let of fun at
tho tamo time, then rvih your aniwer to u quick. Win tho
tint prito In thl conlail according la the rulei and yaw will
receive $300.00 In cosh, plu the extra $30.00 If you ore
prompt In tending your lolutlon. Then there Is a big itcond
prli of $100.00, a third prito of $50.00, a fourth prlxe el
$33.00, and a llfth prito of $10.00. So no matter whlhr
If i $330.00 or $10.00 tho winner will be paid real ceih
money. Remember, there I nothing to buy or tell.
SEND NO MONEY
IUT RUSH ANSWIR NOW TO QUALIFY FOR
PROMPTNISS PRIZI
D Ml W on. nwiMy wti.HMvw wli yur anrww t. rttt
Jill.. It,.,, u n. llioHan an yaw sort, iut ramambar,
yauf aaiwar mail ba aaitmotkaa! ail af a.lara mlanlaM
Aptil IS, 19S0, wMth It Ifca clailna; data. Iut II it lai.
aartant to hurry, land yaur aniwar lmmadlol.ly right away.
Rtn.mbar yau era la land na men.y In tha laek.r T. Waihi
In, lan lirthplaia Mama,ial esnl.it. Ns msnay I, raaulrad
naw ar lal.r In thli iant.il, bat wh.n yam oniwar I, r..l,d
yau will ba glaan rha appananlty, II ya. la dailra, la .star
Into klj cantait wbara ya. may l. a. la fa.MO.OO h
calh. Fall daleila will ba lant yaw whan yaw enrwar h) ra
talrad. thli bit cenrail will ba ilmllat la thli mnaancamant
l.nhit bat will ba inara dimcall. and In that tantail . mall
danatlan al nal lau than J1.00 will ba raaulrad Iran, all wha
anrtr. It Ii nal naouary. hswa.ar. that yau unlar tha 1st,,,
l.nt.tl In ardar to win a $300.00 arlta In thli caMail. Tha
thin, lar yau t. da rlohl naw Ii ta ruin yaur entwar ia tha
auul.. .nd na manay, bat hurry. Sand yaw aniwar In
aalrd anvulsaa within lira day! (ram tha tlma ysu raod thli
anrs.nt.manl. Tha llnl arln Ii $300 00 al.i an atlra JSO 00
ceih lar aramalnni Mall yaw aniwar right away ta
A SERVICE MEMORIAL TO
A GREAT AMERICAN
Tha Isslcir T, Waihlnglsn Blrthalaca M.marlal w ailafc.
Illhad In 1946 al a nan.prslil arganliellan undar Ih. lewl af
lha Csmmsnw.ollh si Virginia Is mak. psnibls a Sarvica
M.morlal ta h.lp pcrpaluat. lha id.all end t.eihlngt el
lsak.r T. Weihlnglen. S. J. Phillip, , in tmUM. II ha.
It! h.edeuert.n al eeek.r Waihlnglsn llrthplaia, Virginia
IU. S. Pailelll tebllih.d F.bruery 11, 19411. TM anw
polgn Ii being canduHsd la bring la Hie crtttlrHe. f Ih.
Am.rlr.en pabllt a preerem the! will help futara generetlena.
An Induilriel Training C.nl.r, whkh will help thaaiend. al
enderprlvil.ged N.gra yeuth, Ii naw being ailebliihed an the
hllterlt plantation wh.re Am.rlia'l graal.it N.gra wo, barn,
thl. notlanal aragram will train N.greei to meet tha need,
al Indutrry and Servlte Initilulleni let today and temerrew
a that they will be able to atc.pl mere fully melt raise ncr
blllHai In tha etensmlc Ills al their cemrminlllei.
Anathw eutitendlng feature al thl. Service Memerlal h
Fragram al Facial Und.ntandlng knew. 01 "Pulling Te.
gain.," band an seeker T. Woihlngian'l philaiaphy al
promoting harmsny bitwa.n Ih. rst.l, tharaby creating
jr.el.r c.nlld.nce and bettar undiritanding In mealing Is.
day 1 rw.di Ih. (aal.r T. W.ihingic, l.hp. ,m,al
hai a... andwi.d by terieel nelienel erg.nitelleni af all
ratal, and by premlneel man and wamea Ihreugheul merit..
TO EVERYONE WHO
SUBMITS AN ANSWER
Thljcanl.il tan. ya. nalhl pl ,,, ,., ej
.!,'Z"J"' b"i,!" m ' '
. itit'rl , '" "- raurTniwa, I.
STl.T' - "I-, , Immedlatal, enter
thl! large ienl.il wh.re lha lint arl,. winner hoi th. .or.
Knit, ef gattln, $4,000.00 all In ,ih. "
S. J. Phillips, Dept. 830 Booker Washington Birthplace, Va.