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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1958)
I SHADY COVE-TRAIL Group Has Get-Together By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail A group of friends got together this year at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Verne Wilson of Shady Cove for Christmas dinner with each family bringing a covered dish. Guests present for the din ner were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strother, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove, the Wilson's house guest, the Rev. and Mrs. Rollo Dunham and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Dunham's mother, Mrs. W. C. Klegg of Ontario, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris, her daughter, Connie, and son, Bryan, of Griffin creek and Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs. Ger trude Bogart, also of Griffin creek; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adamson and Miss Marge Sandfort of Medford and Miss Sandfort's friend, Mrs. Hed wig Malin of San Francisco. In the evening the group was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schulz and son of Shady Cove and the Rev. and Mrs George Trobaugh and chil dren, Mary Elizabeth and Gloria of the First Methodist church, Medford Slim Lieders, Ray Brlggs, of Shady Cove and Wyles Berry of Trail had a very successful hunting trio on Klamath Lake- coming back loaded down with the limit of Canadian honkers weighing about 12 pounds each. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and daughter, Pam, of Los Gatos Calif., are spending the Christmas holidays with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Campbell and their new granddaughter, Kim Marie She is the Campbell's first grandchild. Donald Myers, son of Mr and Mrs. Ersal Myers of Elk Creek, Trail, is home on a 15- day furlough from his Navy station in San Francisco. He has just returned from a cruise In the Pacific on the ship USS Interceptor. Bob Francis of Madison, N.D., has been discharged from the Navy after being at sea for some time in the Medi terranean and was able to spend Christmas at Trail with his wife, Mrs. Agnes Francis, and his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oliver. Word has been received that Parley Sellers of Elk Creek has been ill but Is some what Improved now. Steelhead Post No. 6881, VFW of Shady Cove, together with Kenneth Oliver, loaned the public address system to the Trail Community church for use in the Christmas pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Klmmel of Tacoma, Wash., were home with Mrs. Kimmel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerlee of Shady Cove for the Christ mas holidays and a family re union was held while they were here. Mrs. Kimmel is the former Janet Zimmerlee. Mrs. Joe Santos and daugh ter, Carla, of Fort Jones, Calif., spent a few days visit ing at the home of her par tnts, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Perkins of Shady Cove." Jimmy Davis of Shady Cove received bruises and cuts and his father-in-law, Spud Hol man, also of Shady Cove, re ceived a gash in his head re quiring stitches when Jimmy's plane caught in a snowfence during a take-off at Tule Lake, Calif., and crashed. The plane was complete loss but the occupants were not seriously hurt. Mrs. Agnes Hubbell of Trail accompanied her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Selto, back to Spokane where she spent the holidays. Her daughter and family live in Spokane. Jerry White of Fort Lewis, Wash., spent the Christmas holidays visiting with his lister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Collins of Shady Cove. Also present for Christ mas were Mrs. Collin's moth er, Mrs. Clara White, and her brother, Ansel of Ventura and the smallest member of the household, little Beth Collins, born to the Dean Collins on Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and family of Shady Cove, had Christmas dinner with Mrs. ! Nork'i sister and family, Mr. ! and Mrs. Frank Allen In Med- ford. Mrs. Dave Hoppe of Eureka, Calif., spent part of the ! Christmas holiday with her : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Buttram of Shady Cove. Ted Daw, a student at Ore gon State college, spent his Christmas vacation at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daw Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Has kins of Medford entertained at their home on Sunday with a dinner party and in tne eve- j ning showed pictures taken j during their tour of Europe i last summer. Guests present 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wat son of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson and family of Shady Cove, Mrs. Edith Davis, Miss Lotus Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKee of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner of Trail were guest3 for Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larson of Ashland. They had a Christmas party and dinner at their home at Trail on Sunday, Dec. 22. All attending were retired police officers of Long Beach, Calif., and their wives. They were Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brown of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon of Rogue River and Mr. and Mrs. Chest er Jenks of Gold Hill. Other recent guests of the Turners have been Mr. and Mrs. Wes Allin and son, Charles of Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ma son and family of Shady Cove have returned from their holi day trip to southern Cali fornia. Department Lists Licenses Suspended 'Salem The Department of Motor Vehicles has released names of 204 drivers whose licenses were ordered sus pended during the period be ginning Dec. 23 and ending Dec. 27. Length of suspension varies, depending on charges involved recommendation of court, dis cretionary action by the de partment or requirements of Oregoj law. The department said some of the licenses in volving financial responsibi lity and court recommenda tions may have been re-in stated after suspension was ordered. The department warned drivers that the penalty for driving while suspended is a jail sentence of no less than two days and up to six months, and there may be im posed a fine up to $500. Under licensing procedures, this will also result in an ad ditional year of suspension. Those suspended in Jack son county were: Driving while suspendend (In cludes any conviction for violation of traffic laws, involoving operation of motor vehicle, while driving privileges were under suspension) Nunes, Michael Joesph, 18, post ofice box 636, Hilts. Calif., 1 ear. Driving while under influence of intoxicating liquor (Mandatory suspension) JFisher. Ruben. 36. Casaloma Court, Ashland, 90 days. King. John Wesley. 38, 3425 Table Rock rd.. Medford. 90 days. Kuznik. Andrew Raymond, 56, Grand Hotel, Medford. 90 davs . COURT RECOMMENDATION (Following traffic violation convic tions) Cullop. James S , 18, box 151, Talent, 30 days. FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (Failure to show proof of financial responsibility) D.ouglas, Virgil Ray, 38. post ofice box 22, Allen ave., Medford. Holcomb, Charles Edward, 25, 460 "B" St., Ashland. Kirklin. Jewel David, 22, 1090 Waverly ave., Medford. A pound of coffee 15 years ago cost about 30 cents. ill z) - L TERMS! Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co. 214 West Main Street mmu, mi n ji.iiuiiiiwy, , Jljiliigjj jyji nil if,,m Urn i ULmmvmimmmj.MWmVm'.'l iiiuiiiuui.,.! iW, uiijjWl,.i BOUND FOR RED CHINA Three mothers hold the passports that will take them be hind the Bamboo Curtain into Red China where they hope to visit their imprisoned sons. Shown on arrival in Los Angeles are, left to right: Mrs. Mary Downey, New Britain, Conn.; Mrs. Hugh Redmond, Yonkers, N. Y and Mrs. Philip Fecteau, Lynn, Mass. Conservative Comeback in By LOUIS CASSELS United Press Correspondent The conservative Protestant creed which used to be called "fundamentalism" is making a strong comeback under a new name. The new name is "evangeli calism." It is preferred by most of the leaders of the re surgent conservative move ment, including its best known preacher, Billy Gra ham. Graham's popularity is one index of the extent to which fundamentalist theology has recovered from the pounding it took from "modernists" in the period between World Wars I and II. Another indication is the rapid growth of such unabash edly fundamentalist denomi nations as the Southern Bap tists and Seventh Day Ad ventists. Still another is the soaring circulation of the new "evangelicalist" magazine "Christianity Today," which in one year of publication has outsripped the liberal 50- year-old "Christian Century." Fundamentalism got its name Irom live funda mental" doctrines which its I adherents hold to be essential to the Christian faith. They are: The infallibility of the Bible; the virgin birth of Jesus Christ; the belief that Christ, in his death on Cal vary, achieved a "substitu tionary atonement" for the sins of mankind; the bodily resurrection of Christ from the tomb; and the expectation that Christ will come again in person to establish his kingdom on earth. Bitter Battle During the 1920's, funda- mentalists fought a bitter and Westinghouse Wash & Dry at the same time - In Just 25" Use vertically or side by tide! Wash below dry above two 8 lb. loads at the same time. Fit in easily or can be built in. And Itfok at the low low price LAUNDROMAT New way to wash with revol ving agitator that washes clean er, rinses better and cleans it self. Look-in door. Use half as much soap and 10 gallons less water. Protestants Evangelicalism Movement dicisive battle with "modern ists" theologians who were prepared to water down or sacrifice these doctrines in an effort to "accommodate" Christianity to what then ap peared to be an irresistible march of scientific material ism. By the early 1930's, the modernists seemed to have won the fight. Fundamental ism was relegated to the fringes of Protestant life. Major denominations and theological schools came under virtually comp lete sway of liberals who deem phasized the Bible as an au thoritative source of revela tion and who spoke softly, if at all, about the Supernatural aspects of Christian doctrine. Although , fundamentalism is again'becoming a powerful force in Protestant thought, there is little prospect of a renewal of the old battle with modernism. The reason is that there are few modernist theologians left to uphold the "winning" side of the 30-year old debate. The dominant school of theology in Protestantism to day is what is called "neo orthodoxy." " By comparison with funda mentalism, neo-o r t h o d oxy may be termed a liberal theo logy. But it is essentially a conservative reaction against the excess of modernism. Several Viewpoints For example, neo-ortho-doxy leaves room for several viewpoints on the precise na ture of atonement, but it takes very seriously the his toric Christian affirmation that "God was in Christ, re conciling the world unto him self." If it does not insist upon, neither does it deny "Wfcstinihouse you CAN MSUftf., Making such doctrines as the virgin birth. The principle differences between today's "neo-ortho-dox" and "evangelical" theo logians stem from differing views of the Bible". Unlike extreme fundamen talists modern evangelicals do not, as a rule, uphold the be lief that God literally "dictat ed" the words of the Bible. They admit the possibility that slight errors have oc curred in translation or in copying manuscripts. But with these qualifica tions, they regard the Bible as the "verbally inspired, in errant word of God." For ex ample, they read as genuine history the Old Testament ac counts of the creation of the world in six days, the flood, and other episodes which many modern Christians re gard as symbolic. A rediscovery of the scrip tures as a primary source and testing ground for all Chris- PLAZA HOTEL "Shoppinqly , Located" Broadway at Washington tn Down Town PORTLAND C. V. Cooley, Mgr. For the Budget Travelers k Single With Bath $4.00 ir Low Double Rjfe jlr New Family Rate Plan American Hotel Association , Credit Cards Honored ' Sensational Space - Savers! DRYER " 'j Protection Against Over-Heating (Only Westinghouse Dry ers have a thermostatic con trol) Direct Air Flow for faster drying. Look in Door. s148 Phone SP 3-6241 Large Mill Closes With 30 Men Out Yoncafia, Ore. OP) The largest mill in this northern Douglas county town shut down operations after today's shift, putting some 30 men out of work. An official of the Yoncalla Lumber Company said the mill would remain shut down until the lumber market improves. tian doctrines has been one of the major features of neo orthodox theology. But while neo-orthodoxy accepts the Bible as a unique and divinely-inspired record of God's revelation, it also recognizes a human role and therefore the possibility of error in writing and transmitting the sacred books. It also believes that the ultimate revelation of the "word of God" was in his in carnate son, Jesus Christ, and that all of the Bible must be read and interpreted in the light of this revelation. STEt FLOUR SACK DISH TOWELS 4 for 1.00 Your favorite flint-fre towels. Hemmed siz 30x40. Reg. 35c. Heavy weight. CANNON TERRY WASH CLOTHS 10 for 90C . Excellent quality turk ish wash cloths 12x12. 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