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
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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-
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PORTLAND
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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.
Pink, blue, turquoise,
yellow, camellia rose.
6 Striped Cloths, 98c
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Men's Handkerchiefs
Quality, large all white.
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10 for $1.00 special
Monday
Yardage Special
Suede
Reg. 47c yd.
Special
IS NEW SHIPMENT. Hundreds of designs In checks,
9 stripes and plaids. 36 in. width. Sanforized. Ideal
I for smart looking flannel sports shirts and sports
I wear.
Sunday, January 5, 1958
Two Earthquakes
Hit Resort City
Acapulco Two earth
quakes struck this winter
resort city during Friday
night, but apparently caused
no damage or injuries.
The first struck around
2:30 a.m. with an oscillating
motion that was accompanied
by a deep rumbling in the
earth. It was felt in Mexico
City as well.
The second struck at 4:45
a.m. It also was accompan
ied by an underground rumb
ling but was of lesser inten
sity than the first.
Almost everyone was In bed
at the time.
IT SAVED THE CLIMB
Portland, Me. (IP) When
elevator service broke down
in the Post Office building,
Social Security claims repre
sentative Robert F. McDon
oug moved his desk from the
third floor to the lobby to
serve applicants.
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CANNON TURKISH
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2 for 90c
Two 20x40 olid color
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Half of the world's known
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Boys' 13 -
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Sizes 4 to 16. Blue, reinforced at all points of
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13-oz. Save mors at Newberry's!
Less than five per cent of
the soil of Panama Is suited
for agriculture.
L !a
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hidden in
or f i
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model worn in $
variety of styles
um
SAVINGS
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reg. r .i mr
Pillows
$1100
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oz. Jeans
$1147
i