Brookings-Harbor Pilot
Thursday, February 14, 1957
Great Decisions...... 1957
DIMMICK BROS.
B R O O K IN G S M K T.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FEB.
14
THRU SAT., FEB
Holiday
China is Potential
Northwest Market
16
2 pounds
OLEO
-
-
-
430
BORDENS MAYONNAISE - - - quart
Van Camps
Bits-o-Sea
PORK & bean :
2 ’ 2 can - - - 2 5 c
GRATED TUNA
2 3 c ___
4 6 oz.
HUNTS
Each
25É
TOMATO JUICE
Wilson
Libby
CHOPPED BEEF
12 oz. can - - 3 3 c
Corned Beef Hash
24oz.can - - 47c
G A R D E N
F R E S H
VEGETABLES
Fancy
Fancy Newtown Pippen
NAVEL ORANGES
Per Box - - s3°°
APPLES
2 lbs. - - - 2 5 c
New Spring
CARROTS
3 lbs. - - - 2 5 c
BROCCO LI
Bunch - - - 2 5 c
HURSrS MARKET
1
FI N E S T
j M
V
y
T
Q U A LITY
E A T S
▼ W
T
[
t
▼ ■v ▼ ▼ « e
ROGUE VALLEY
Pound
FRYING CHICKENS 59c
PAN
Lean Streaked
HAMBURGER
3 lbs. - - - * 1 ° °
BACON JOWLS
2 7 c lb.
LEAN CENTER CUTS
ROAST -
Resum ption of trad e w ith China
could have m any diverse effects
on N o rth w ey m arkets.
Ten years ago the U nited States
shipped nearly $200.000.000 w orth
o. farm products to China. Among
these w ere w heat, flour and other
giain products; canned and dried
milk, and some fru it and vege
table products from the N orth
west.
L ast year, and the five preced
ing years, no farm products have
gone from this country to the
m ainland of C hina—at least not
directly.
O ur shipm ents of ten years ago,
although financed to a consider
able ex ten t by our foreign aid
] fund, do give some idea of the
possible size cf the Chinese m a r
ket. Yet this m ark et m ight be
come much larger if the Chinese
are successful in th eir cu rren t
efforts to increase industrial pro
duction, raising income. Even
then, the old problem of earning
dollars m ight rem ain until they
produced som ething th at we could
buy to advantage.
At one time, China offered w al
nuts and eggs in this country.
This was very upsetting to m a r
kets h ere Chinese hooked rugs
! w ere liked by A m erican homema
kers, but cut into the sales of
dom estic rug m anufacturers.
No one knows w nat goods
China m ight offer or w ant from
us in the future, but it is quite
ap p aren t th at any change in our
policies tow ard China could bring
many and varied changes in our
m arkets.
T rade w ith C hina m ight help
clear aw ay the cloud of concern
th at has been hanging over N o rth
west w heat producers in recent
years. T his cloud has already
been p artially lifted by increased
sales in other p arts of the O rient,
especially in Ja p an and India. At
one tim e China took nearly 9,000,
000 bushels of our w heat; p art of
this was in the form of flour
milled in the Northwest.
But would trad e bring addition
al difficulties to poultry men, n u t
grow ers and other already hard
pressed? T h at’s am ong the ques
tions w hich would have to be a n
sw ered in any consideration of re
opening trad e relationships.
Great Decisions
Opinipn Ballot
stances.
—d. Acknowledge th at Peip
ing is the effective govern
m ent cf China but avoid
full diplom atic relations.
— e. O ther ------------------------
3. In view of possible fu tu re Red
Chinese th reats in F a r East,
the U. S. should:
—a. W ithdraw U. S. troops
and bases from F ar East
to avoid w ar w ith Red
China.
—b. Build up sirengtn in Far
East.
—c. O ffer aid to free nations
in F ar East to m eet Red
Chinese threats.
—d. O ffer to help only those
Asian nations which joi"
in m utual security pact
w ith U. S.
—e.Cut off U. S. aid to any
country trading w ith Red
China
— f. N egotiate with Red China
for a F ar East settlem en-
— g. O ther ------------------------
4. In our relations w ith T aiw an
th e U. S. should:
— a. C ontinue to recognize Ku-
om intang as legal govern
m ent of China and help
them (short of U. S.
troops) to regain main
land.
—b RcRcovnize K uom intang
as legol governm ent of
Taiw an but not China.
— c.W ithdraw recognition from
K u o m n ta n g and recog
nize Peiping's claim -to
Taiwan.
—d. Support Taiw anese inde
pendence from both Kuo
m intang and Communists.
—e. O ffer to recognize Peip
ing if it will accept inde
pendent Taiw an
under
the Kuom intang.
— f. O ther ........................
(Send to G reat Dicisions S tatis
tical Center, Room 212, Snell ^lall,
Corvallis, Oregon)
home is in G rants Tass will visit
W ashington on Maicl} 7 to tak e
p art in a five-day science ta len t
in stitu te which th e top w inners
w ill be selected and scholarships
aw arded.
The w est only had five of the
finalists, w ith tw o from Oregon.
Young B alderee will be graduated
first in his class of 729 students
from G rants Pass high school.
O L Y M P IA
w it h
pleasure.*
f n
Balderee is Finalist
In Science Contest
W ATER”
The son of Brookings City A t
torney, Bill Balderee, is one of the
forty finalists in the annual West
inghouse “science talent search"
contest. Willis Balderee Jr. whose
THAT
IT S O
*»» • W
M
» V S A • >
SAVE
W IT H
(Check statem ents you agree
w ith or add your ow n)
1. On P eiping’s bid for C hina’s
seat in the UN the U. S. should:
—a. C ontinue to keep Peiping
off Security council, even
by using veto.
— b. Use economic pressure on •
o th er UN m em bers t o
keep Peiping out of G en
eral Assembly.
—c. Use diplom atic pressure
to keep Peiping out of UN
but if we lose bow to will
of m ajority.
—d. If Peiping gets in UN, U.
S. should w alk out.
— e. W ithdraw all opposit ion
to UN seat for Peiping
— f O ther ---------------- *----
2. On diplom atic recognition of
Red Chinese 'governm ent, the
U. S. should:
a Recognize Peiping now.
— b. If progress is, made, be
w illing to grant recogni- *
tion at some fu tu re date,
c Refuse to recognize Red
China under any circum-
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4M L*
J
LESMEISTER'S
BROOKINGS PHONE 3311
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