TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
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ZSf Small Worlds
mm Around Us
RlSSS By Lynn M. Wetkini
Hatfield Says Stand for Spiritual
Faith More Important Than Defense
Br YVONNE FRANKLIN
Mill Tribune Weihinston
Bureiu
Washington, - (Special) -Gov.
Mark Hatfield in a
speech here last week declar
ed that the spiritual mobili
zation" of the nation is of
greater importance than de
fense or economic mobiliza
tion. Speaking to a gathering of
400 men and women interest
ed in a non-sectarian youth
organization called Young
Life, the governor challenged
his listeners with the respon
sibility of not only educating
themselves in the Christian
faith, but in taking a stand
for it.
.'Little Dog Had
; Unerring Instinct
The little dog has been alive
on this earth but 10 short
-months, certainly not time
; enough to have acquired any
; appreciable accumulation of
"knowledge. But her instincts
', are active.
1 Early In her life, even be
Ifore she had mastered the
technique of digging, she was
. impelled by some ancient her
edity to bury bones.
Nothing strange at all that
:ihe should bury bones or even
playthings. Not too strange
: either that she should oc
casionally retrieve some of
-these things. This, many folks
.assured her owner, was partly
: memory, but mostly accident.
-Of all the bones she buried,
'these all-knowing folks said,
!only an accidental one or two,
would ever be recovered.
Under Shrubs
It was only natural that the
dog. who was fenced in a
"iarge backyard, only buried
her treasures under the shrubs
that bordered the entire area
During , the long summer
davs the little dog amused
herself, when she wasn't
sleeping, by chewing on a
stick, a small tree branch or
a rag.
She was particularly fond
of chewing clothes pins. One
pin falling from the clothes
line was instanly grabbed and
a short time later it would be
only a pile of soggy, shredded
bits.
Then one day by sheer ac
cident she hit the jackpot. She
had leaped up and grabbed a
rug that was attached to the
clothes line. It was pinned
securely,, but when she let
loose the line snapped up and
disloged the clothes pin bag.
It fell to the ground,- spilling
the pins. .
When the dog's owner re
turned from work he found
the empty clothes pin bag but
no pins. A careful search of
the entire yard revealed no
pins, every one had disappear
ed. While he searched, the dog
sat and watched. There was
but one conclusion to be
reached, the dog had buried
every clothes pin.
Showing Up
Since that time, the pins
have been showing' up at the
rate of five or six a day. An
examination of each pin re
veals Imbedded dirt, Indicat
ing they have been under
ground. It is also evident the
dog carried the pins away,
one by. one, and probably
buried every one in a differ
ent place. So far, 50 or 60
have been recovered.
In the small, bullet-shaped
head of the little dog must be
a pretty complex filing index:
remembeing where several
dozen ' objects - are . buried
would seem to require con.
siderable exercise of mental
remembering; and she has
only been living about 10
months.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1980)
PLANS TO STEP DOWN
Vienna, Austria-WD-Chan-cellor
Julius Raab, 69, Sunday
told a meeting of his conserv
ative People's Party he plan
ned to retire early next year
in favor of a younger man.
FIVE GREAT
Decanter
Huskies
"WEDDED"
INTO
(ftoliien
SUPERBLY BLENDED WITH GRAM NEUTRAL SPIRITS
t im
44 4 Qt.
. Cod.' 224-1
$o75
Z pt.
Coda 224-C
Your grandfather never tasted betler
whiskey than this. The best of five
great decanter whiskies blended with
the best of neutral grain spirits make
GoUtn WccMing so good.
uysr PLEDGE: (II Ail whiskies used m Golden wetfdint
ire Hire Oec.nler RMerve Stock. (?) E"'T drop of tut Striliht
WMiUr coolilnid la mc bottle 301 li 4 rein old or
more (3) Ml ! "" ,in"' fc"
(70) H "wedded" lutein by our soetlil custom ptocesi.
41 TH.se whiskies ere Irotn tw Ireiswe house 0( lied whis
kies issurlrn uniformity ot rjullItT md hifhool stenderdl.
HAS HAD NO PEERS J FOR FIFTY YEARS
ss reoor.M tmiwt wi.is.tn ." '"' ' res m
S!?& Z-.w.un.,.. M 'ue....u,.. h
i. '
ike To Have Turkey
For Thanksgiving
Washington HTD The na.
tion's turkey growers today
presented a 40-pound broad
breasted bronze torn turkey
for President Eisenhower's
Thanksgiving dinner.
Senate GOP leader Everett
M. Dirksen, 111., accepted the
bird at the White House from
officials of the National Tur
key Federation and the Poul
try and Egg National Board
Eisenhower is vacationing in
Augusta, Ga.
This was the 15th consecu
tive year that the organiza
tions gave a Thanksgiving
turkey to the White House.
He quoted Woodrow Wil
son: The sum of the whole
matter is this: that our civili
zation cannot survive mate
rially unless it is redeemed
spiritually. It can be saved
only by becoming spiritually
permeated with the Spirit of
Christ, and being made free
and happy by the practices
which spring out of that
Spirit. Only thus can discon
tent be driven out, and all the
shadows lifted from the road
ahead."
Hatfield said, "The great
Three Men Charged
With Burglaries
San Francisco IWD Postal
inspectors Monday filed
charges against three men in
connection with a recent bur-
glary of a grocery store and
postal sub-station at Four Cor
ners, near Salem, Ore.
The suspects were Samuel
Phillips, 38, a laborer; Har
old G. Martin, 31, a barten
der; and Clarence E. Green.
lee, 20, a truck driver. All
were itinerants who were ar
rested Friday in motels in
San Pablo.
The burglary involved only
$140 in cash but included. 500
blank postal money orders
each with a potential value of
$100.
The Inspectors held the trio
on a technical charge pending
filing of charges in Portland
American , Ideal" is certainly
centered in and based upon
a fundamental truth: that is
to have political freedom, men
have to be governed more
than just by political institu
tions. If we are to enjoy our
liberties, we can only enjoy
them to the fullest when we
find our faith, commit our
selves and give allegiance to
an authority higher than our-
selves-and that is God
Young Life is a 20-year-old
organization of dedicated lay
men, who go where the young
people are, gain their confl
dence and trust, speak lang
uage they understand, organ
ize them into clubs, and bring
them into a personal relation
ship with Christ. They work
with all denominations, Prot
estant and Catholic. They
avoid doctrinal or devisive
dogma, and stress three basics:
a right relationship to Christ,
knowledge of the Bible, and
a right relationship to . the
church of their choice,
It supports three ranches In
Colorado which can take 400
teenagers a week during the
summer, a beach club for 200
at Vancouver, British Colum
bia and a skiing lodge in New
Hampshire. The cost is $40
a week plus transportation
per person. There the teen
agers are confronted with the
Christian message and its ap
plication to their lives. Their
clubs meet weekly in private
homes, and there can be from
40 to 80 in a group. Oregon
has many active groups.
Hatfield listed "the subtle
cult of neutralism" as an ob
stacle to spiritual mobiliza
tion, which says one cannot
take a position lest he be iden
tified with a small group or
oranization and thus lose "ob
jectivity." He believes objec
tivity and neutralism are con
fused and says that all men to
be effective must take a
stand.
Theologian Quoted
He quoted a Quaker theolo
gian, Elton Trueblood: "When
we analyze the real progress
of history, the great steps for-
ward have not been accomp
lished by men who have stood
off in splendid detachment.
but by men and women who
have been willing to commit
themselves to a cause.
"If America remains
strong," said Hatfield, it will
be because men and women
have the courage to stand on
what they believe and be will
ing to give it expression.
He also listed our organization-oriented
society as an ob
stacle to spiritual revitallza
tion, saying "we have lost the
concept and objectives for
which the church was called
into being." He stressed that
compartmentallzation of life
- having a business life, a fam
ily life and a social life with
no correlation-is an obstacle.
He further challenged his
audience to educate themselv
es spiritually, to learn to
pray, to take the responsibili
ty of witnessing. "We abdi
cate responsibility to the
clergy," he said, and listed
many obligations of the laity
as, "developing, expressing
and sharing the message. We
need conlaglous, concerned
Christians."
"The spiritual mobilization
of America will not be legis
latively Imposed by fiat or
showmanship," he said. "It
will only come as individuals
are willing to give top priori
ty to the strengthening of
their spiritual sinews, start
ing with self and our relation
to God, so that we will be
truly mobilized to face the
crisis ahead.
Own Life Changed
Douglas E. Coe, formerly
of Salem and a co-worker
with Gov. Hatfield in the
Young Life movement when
both were at Willamette uni
versity as student and profes
sor, introduced Hatfield and
said his own life was changed
by the organization and Hat
field's influence. He was a
math major, is now a director
of International Christian
Leadership which is a similar
organization with adults as
the target. Coe said of Hat
field: "He does these things
which other politicians won't
do. He believes what he says,
and he states clearly where
he stands in regard to the
Christian faith, whereas most
men won't enunciate It clear
ly, if at all, because of fear
of offending. Hatfield provid
es a positive leadership to
which young people respond."
Hatfield is active in the
Young Life movement in Ore
gon and serves on the board
of the ICL, which organiza
tion is responslb'e for prayer
breakfasts held by the Presi
dent and members of the
House and Senate in a W a 311-
ton. They are inaugurating a
series of Governors' break
fasts. They are Internationally
minded, working In Europe, in
some countries primarily with
the Catholic church. It Is ecu
menical In that It seeks to
bridge the great chasms that
separate organized Christian
tty.
Sincere
Congratulations
-TO-
LAWRENCE'S
JEWELERS
We extend warmest good wishes to LAW
RENCE'S, a pioneer jewelry firm from this pio
neer insurance firm. We wish you much suc
cess in your beautiful new store at 21 North
Central Avenue and, at the same time, con
gratulate you upon 52 years of business In
Medford and the Rogue River Valley.
PA'Holmes
Y INSURANCE
Nagengy
sNCC l0
MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING
Teltphone SP 2-4444
Cultured Pearls
$60.00 Value
Men's Automatic Watch
$79.50 Valu
Just come in and register. Nothing to
buy ... no obligation whatsoever. You
need not be present to win. Register tomorrow!
LAWR.E
November 16 Thru November 19
WCE'S JEWELERS
Free Samples of Haggerty
Silver Polish While They
Last! Hurry!
We Cordially Invite You To Use
Our Bridal Dept. Registry!
CHINA
Choose from Royal Doultln, Castleton or
Spode.
STAINLESS
Many lovely patterns to choose from.
STERLING SILVER
' Over 80 different patterns of Sterling
matching hollowari. Silverplatt from
$4.50 up.
CRYSTAL by KUSAK
No pattern ever discontinued. Stemware
from $ 1 .80 each. Also crystal punch
bowls, vases, candlesticks, compotes, etc.
Se Our Exciting Display at
DIAMONDS
All our diamonds are guaranteed in
writing for quality and permanent
value. You are assured the best value
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Lay-Away For Christmas
While Our Selections Arc
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In Their New Location ... 21 North Central
.
See the 40,000 Diamond, Ruby, Cultured Pearl Purse
Courtesy the Imperial Pearl Syndicate!
SPECIAL
Two Gorham
STERLING
PATTERNS
English Gadron
Willow
30 off
SPECIAL
Sterling
Tea Service
by Gorham
Strasbourg Pattern
Wat $575.00
S07C00
375'
SPECIAL
COSTUME
JEWELRY
$110
I
from
Inel. Tax
Don't Miss Our Display of Keywinds
And Antique Clocks!
A Wonderful Selection of Cultured Pearls, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck
laces, etc.
Watches by Girard Perregaux, Longines, Wittnauer, Hamilton and Elgin.
Oris Watches from $10.95 to $14.95 ... 7 Jewels.
All kinds of clocks. Decorative, Cuckoos, Travel Clocks and office clocks.
A Large Choice of Crystal and China Figurines.
Gorham Giftware . . . Never a Need to Polish, from $4.00.
Silver Polish, Polishes as it washes. Haggerty, Gorham, E-Z-est.
LAWRENCE'S
Your Friendly Family Store -21 North Central - Ettabllihed 1908
DIAMOND CENTER
ii
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