SIX MTDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Visitor at UN Session
Tells of Tense Moments
This U the second In a scries of articles by Brace Manley, presides of
Medlord chapter, Oregon United Nations association, who u attending the
CN anniversary meeting In San Francisco.)
Following President Eisenhower's declaration on Monday
that the United States would leave no stone unturned or refuse
any means, however novel, to preserve peace, there was a parade
of speakers who pledged their countries to similar policies.
Particularly impressive was
Harold Mac Millan, M.P., Brit
ish diplomat, who with great
polish and dignity told how at
last there was beginning to be
light through the clouds of the
cold war and that the seemingly
endless conflict between the
East and West was lessening,
that we might face the future
with "our feet on the ground and
our eyes on the horizon."
Diplomats from many coun
tries expressed similar thoughts
in their own manner and quoted
from the Koran and from their
countries' wise men to support
their views. Smaller countries
might express such views with
out its meaning much, they said,
but Her Majesty's diplomat had
said so too.
The newspapers were impress
ed, although they still skeptical
ly referred to the program of
"sweetness and light." But even
they were not sure that there
might not be a genuine begin
ning toward peace.
What would Molotov say?
Tuesday he was probably the
most important man in San
Francisco. Would he join in line
with the others, or would he take
some other approach? What was
he going to do? At 8 o'clock the
lines waiting to hear him stretch
ed for blocks.
Molotov began his speech by
referring to their desire for
peace as expressed in the UN
Charter. He then said tensions
were being built in the world
and that their increase could
lead to war. That certain powers
had built bases far from their
shores for the sole purpose of
aggression and had formed
blocks and alliances. Obviously
he was referring to the United
States.
He went on to say that the So
viet Union desired peace, and he
praised Britain and United
States for their theories of co
existence. Although blunt and
along the usual Communist line
that all good comes from Rus
sia, it was not too critical. It
was a mixture of sweetness and
sour. At le'Sst he was for peace
in principle.
He was followed by the Iran
ian foreign minister, who gave
a mild talk along lines of pre
vious speeches. Tension began
to relax.
Then came the Cuban repre
sentative, Nunez - Portuondo.
Beginning in the grand manner,
he referred to the fear that has
gripped the world during the last
10 years and of how little na
tions, although militarily weak,
might still give valuable advice.
He then launched a fiery attack
on the Soviet Union by saying
that the USSR had used the veto
59 times and by so doing had
brought about the near collapse
of the United Nations. Referring
to Molotov's statement that Rus
sia would abolish atomic weap
ons, he said the Russians tell
you that because they know that
through the veto they would be
in control. He cited how the
western powers had freed the
Philippines and other nations;
then he began on "great powers
on the other side of the balance
sheet."
Session rules provided that
judgment could not be passed on
specific states. President Van
Kleffens banged his gavel. The
Cuban ignored it. "Russia has
occupied and enslaved Lithuan
ia, Latvia, and Estonia, against
all right and reason, unless
might is right." The gavel pounded.
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Across America are millions of homes, in which
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the world: Operation Housewife! These count
less homemakers belong to no union, get no pay
envelope, have no specified "hours." Long after
everyone else is snugly in bed," Mother may be
working on tomorrow's meals . . . or sewing
together a party dress or a shirt for Sis or
junior. Her recompense is not measured in dol
lars, but in love. And that's why she . . . YOUR
Homemaker ... is the most important person
in your life! -
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We are Open Today 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH
"Kindly refrain from passing
judgments on acts of individual
states," Dr. Van Kleffens said.
Gen. Carlos Romulo of the
Philippine islands, jumped from
his seat and rushed to the right
of the speaker's platform. With
emotion he said, "Yesterday you
stopped the delegate from Syria
who took up only colonialism.
Today you let the Soviet dele
gate speak."
Van Kleffens cooly answered,
"I would like to make it quite
clear that Mr. Molotov did not
make any remarks against in
dividual states. Mr. Molotov
made a general survey of each
area."
"You should have applied that
rule to Soviet Russia," Romulo
shouted.
"That was entirely different,"
Van Kleffens replied.
"The Philippine delegation
protests, shouted Romulo.
A flush spread over the face
of Dr. Van Kleffens. The aud
ience was tense. Van Kleffens
continued coolly and without the
slightest emotion in his voice,
"The motion is out of order. The
chair has the duty to see such
remarks are out of order. There
is no opportunity here for re
buttal. Each nation speaks once
and once only. The Soviet Union
has had its turn. Speeches
against any individual state are
not allowed. I must ask the dele
gate to refrain from making such
remarks.
"The chair warns the delegate
that he is subject to the author
ity of the chair and must follow
the rules of this meeting."
, General Romulo returned to
his seat. Dr. Nunez ' Portuondo
turned to his lectern. . He im
mediately ignored the chair's
warning and began an acid at
tack on Russia, saying that they
hadv enslaved 98 million people.
The gavel banged. The Cuban
turned and shouted, "The Cuban
delegate ' was not told how to
speak. Molotov spoke on all
problems past, present and
future and referred to the
Republic of China to say they
did not have a right to be seated
here."
"Mr. Chairman, you didn't
call him' out of order."
Applause rang through the
Opera House. Emotion was high.
"Molotov," the Cuban contin
ued, "painted his nation as a
dove of peace and other nations
as the aggressors. I have the
right to state the truth here be
cause the voice of the enslaved
people should be raised here by
someone"
He paused, then quietly said,
"I shall now bow to the rulings
of the chair . . . and go on to
what we may call the more pala
table portions of my speech."
One present who had lived be
hind the Iron Curtain was of the
opinion that this was the type
of criticism the Russians needed,
for there was never any at home
with the terrifying weapons
of atomic warfare in the back'
ground, one could not but be
appreciative of the cool and skill
ful manner in which Dr. Van
Kleffens handled this highly
emotional situation.
NUTMEG DESSERT SAUCE
New York HJ.R) Here's an
easy-to-prepare dessert sauce.
Stir from 1 to 2 tablespoons of
sugar and V teaspoon of ground
nutmeg into 1 cup of light
cream or top milk. Serve on
cottage pudding, plain cake or
gingerbread.
Bandar, June 28. 1955
EcT 1
w
Cho Chang Kil. seven-year-old
Korean girl, will attend school
and have food and clothing
through the generosity of a Med
ford couple, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Pease, 130 Vanada place. News
of the child's "adoption" was an
nounced by Foster Parents' Plan
for War Children, Inc., New
York City.
Couple Aids
Korean Girl
News of the "adoption" of Cho
Chang Kil, a seven-year-old Ko
rean girl, by a Medford couple,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pease, 130
Vernada place, was announced
last week through a release from
the Foster Parents' Plan for
War Children, Inc., New York
City.
Though little Chang Kil is
not legally adopted by the Pease
family and though she will re
main in her country, she will be
benefitted through donations
made by the local couple.
She was born in Seoul and has
a sister, 11, and a brother, 6
Their father died in 1951 of
tuberculosis and the family fled
from Seoul for refuge in Yeju,
They returned eventually to
Seoul and found their home had
been destroyed. Now they live
in a straw roofed hut in a room
too small for them and which
is completely bare, according to
the release received.
Chang Kil is described as a
"talkative" little girl with a
sense of responsibility and
through the "Plan" aid will be
able to attend school. Education
in Korea is in theory, free, but
in fact the teachers and supplies
must be paid for by the students,
it is pointed out in the release.
The donation too will cover cost
of food and clothing.
Rogue River Club
Installs Officers
At Outdoor Session
Rogue River Installation of
officers for the coming year was
held at the last meeting of Rogue
River' Garden club June 20. It
took place in the garden of Mrs.
Earl Brooks June 20.
Taking office were Mrs. Earl
Brooks, president; Mrs. Herbert
Brooks, vice-president; Mrs. Har
old Weed, recording secretary
and Ms. Frank Shontz, treasurer,
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford, chair
man of the Siskiyou district, Ore
gon Federation of Garden clubs,
conducted the ceremony.
Mrs. Rolland Miller, a past
president, presented Mrs. Charles
O. McLellan a past president's
pin for her services as acting
president durin gthe absence of
Mrs. Karl Christensen. Mrs. Mc
Lellan presented Mrs. Floyd a
crystal flower holder.
Dessert was served by the
hostess and co-hostesses, Mes
dames Willard Tenney, Phil
Strahan and Larry Bassett,
Guests included Mrs. Floyd, Mrs.
C. L. Crain, Mrs. Anna High
wood, Mrs. Ray Fauley, Mrs.
M. M. Hammond, president of
Jerome Prairie Garden club,
Mrs. G. H. Grable, president of
Grants Pass Garden club and
Mrs. Beryle Engle, president of
Rogue River Civic Improve
ment club.
Chairmen for the following
year are chaplain, Mrs. James
Whipple; hospitality, Mrs. Phil
Strahan; scrapbook, Mrs. Marie
Terpenning; stationery, Mrs.
Earl L. Miller; custodian, the
Paul Hughes; hostess chairman,
Mrs. Tenney; wishing-well, Mrs.
John Breeding; conservation,
Mrs. Harold Dunham; horticul
ture, Mrs. Sam Bellah; bird
chairman, Mrs. Henry L. Bon
ney; program, Mrs. Herbert
Mrooks; publicity, Mrs. Hayden
Williams; corsages, Mrs. Everett
Lapham. The executive board
will be composed of the four of
ficers with Mrs. Strahan, Mrs.
Herbert Brooks and another to
be named at a later date. The
year book committee is Mrs.
Herbert Brooks, Mrs. Andrew
Guffin, Mrs. Earl Brooks and
Mrs. Henry H. Bonney.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Williams, with
Mrs. Bellah, Mrs. McLallen and
Mrs. Rolland Miller as co-
hostesses.
AUTOMOBILE AGE
Detroit With only about six
percent of the world's popula
tion, the United States has an
estimated 75 percent of the
world's total motor vehicles, ac
cording to current industrial rec
ords, j
IPoitpaDirairirfi
Frank Tripp, publisher of the Elmira Star-Gazette, isn't wor
ried about the fate of the nation's newspapers. In his Saturday
Review column, "Trade Winds," Bennett Cerf quotes Mr. Tripp
thusly:
"When any medium, other than the newspaper, delivers all
of the world and neighborhood news in detail; ballyhoos local
charities and civic endeavors to successful conclusions; boras
the babies, graduates them, marries them, and buries them;
stands as watchdog of home, safety and liberty; fights for the
rights of the people ...
"When it becomes the permanent record of current events,
the date book of the community, the housewife's shopping
guide . . . when it recovers the neighbor's dog, sells their attics
empty, finds them a used refrigerator; tells them who's sick,
dead, engaged, or married, who's painted his barn or mended
his fences ...
"When another than the newspaper does these few little
chores daily, in a preservable package, at a pittance a copy
then I'll believe that some folks might not find time to read
their hometown paper." '
Suburban housewives "are a mess" according to Mrs. Charlotte
Montgomery, a New York merchandising consultant and writers.
Speaking for a recent meeting of the New York Fashion Group,
Mrs. Montgomery, herself a suburbanite, says too many home
makers "spend large pieces of their working hours looking messy,
unkempt, their hair unattractively undone or in pin curls.
They wear no lipstick and dress as if they were about to scrub
out a hen-house."
Uncle Sam, however, has been doing his bit recently to help
women dress more attractively. A recent issue of Science Digest
says that the U. S. Department of Commerce's commodity stand
ards division took the actual body measurements of a large num
ber of women, with the idea that one size, that of dresses, can be
used to set the size of all apparel for women.
Under the proposed sizing system the same size designations
will be used on underwear and outerwear. The customer will
know that size will not vary because of price, type, producer, or
distributor. (And about time, say we).
The standard covers nine, different body types, according to
Science Digest, including three height groups and three bust
hip groups for each height. For each bust size there may be one or
more hip types. Slender hips would be designated by a minus
sign; full by a plus sign. The sizes are designated by the size
number and symbols, with tall, regular and short called T. R., and
S. Thus 14T- means size 14 bust, tall in height and slender hip
type.
Of course, some women manage to always look smart and
well groomed. Mrs. A. Evan Reames, who lived in Medford for
many years and now makes her home in Tacoma, to be near her
family, looked most attractive when we met her coming out of
Brophy's store one day last week. She wore a tailored dark cotton
suit with white gloves and tiny white hat and said she was on
her way to have luncheon with Mrs. E. A. Littrell.
Mrs. Reames wanted to know if we'd found out the name of
the wild-flower, the so-called red bells, of which we wrote re
cently, and said she was sure it was "fritillaria recurva." (Mrs.
Vera Stewart, former Gold Hill correspondent for The Tribune,
had already written to say that the flower is a fritillaria, and
is sometimes called mission bells, checkered lily, "stink lily"
or crown imperialis. Mrs. Stewart has made a study of wild
flowers in' southern Oregon).
After our chat with Mrs. Reames, out came, the wildflower
book and we found that F. recurva is the name for the scarlet
lily which grows in this particular section. Saunders also men
tions another variety called chocolate lily, calling it the "Cleo
patra of the Fritillarias" a yellow type and another species, F.
liliacea, with greenish-white flowers. Although Saunders places
the last named in central California, we are sure that it is to be
found in Jackson county also.
Another wildflower lover in Jackson county is Mrs. Hy
Hogan, who sent The Tribune staff a small bouquet of the native
brown orchids, in order that we might become acquainted with
these beautiful blossoms. The Hogans live on Poorman's creek
near Jacksonville, and the brown orchids can sometimes be found
in that locality.
Last Sunday Potpourri divided the afternoon between the rock
and mineral show and the annual Catfish Derby, and came to the
conclusion we'd rather collect rocks than catch fish. Especially
when we saw the beautiful stones which would make such gor
geous earrings and necklaces. Potpourri was especially taken with
the lavender stones called calapooya and which we were told
come 'from Calapooya mountains of Douglas county.
Of course, the hundreds of people at the Derby were having
lots of fun, even if the confusion was something outstanding.
When we told Mrs. Al Lundquist, who was helping her photo
grapher husband, that the two of them should have a medal for
working so hard at the Derby pictures, she said "I'm beginning
to appreciate what reporters go through in order to get names
right." . '
Potpourri tried to be helpful, but for all our years of report
ing didn't accomplish much. We asked who was taking names
for the 20-30 club, someone waved a hand vaguely and so we
cornered a good-looking young man and asked for his help. He
was taking notes all right, but for the Medford Times. He turned
out to be Bob Vroman, and the 20-30 member we wanted was
John Watkins. And 'after all his
Mrs. Watkins out of the pictures.
Reviewers are enjoying the newest book of Andre Siegfried,
"America at Mid-Century." This Frenchman, now 80 years old,
wrote his first book about America in 1927, and it was praised
by many leading figures in the U.S. A man who knows not only
the United States, but many other countries well, his latest com
ments on American life, economics, schools, religion, and a great
many other things, are interesting
Allan Nevins, writing in the
Author Siegfried is struck by
personal independence, our nomadism, our pragmatism, our weak'
ness for uniformity, our love of
inability to sit down and enjoy it. All Americans, the author
notes, however diverse their origins, are similar in bearing,
action and outlook. They all have the same spontaneous reactions,
a similar slowness of thought
sharply with the vivacity of the
is accompanied by a restlessness that contrasts strongly with the
habitual calm of the Englishman. It is the paradox of a sluggish
temperament swirled along in a hectic, relentless rhythm. "
Mr. Nevins concludes' his review by saying that M. Siegfried
sees the world out of balance. "Its freedom, prosperity and
courage depend too largely on one nation; in a healthy world
material and moral powers will be better distributed. To this
view we can well say Amen. It is one of the duties of Americans
in the next 30 years, to help bring that healthier and better bal
anced world into being." O.S.
National Cotton Council Lists
Linens for Bride's New Home
June, the traditional month of
weddings, brings some good
news to young brides-to-be.
The National Cotton council
reports that the girls who wed
in 1955 will have the greatest
and most attractive selection of
household linens of any brides
in history. Towels, sheets, and
other household cottons actually
have become decorator items,
with colors and designs to har
monize with any decor a new
homemaker might plan.
Make Shopping Easier
To make shopping easier for
the unitiated, the Cotton Coun
cil outlines this suggested linen
trousseau for a new home. This
is a minimum list in most cases,
the Council notes, for making a
comfortable home and for allow
ing a supply sufficient to rotate
hard work, the layout man cut
to say the least.
Saturday Review, notes that
our materialism, our aggressive
comfort combined with a queer
and movement which contrasts
Latin races: but the deliberation
linens for longer wear.
Bedroom linens suggested are:
six sheets for each bed and six
pillow cases for each pillow
(most brides prefer percale); one
pair winter blankets; one pair
summer cotton blankets; two
bedspreads for each bed; and
also pillows, comforters, mat
tress pads, mattress protectors,
and blanket covers.
For the bathroom, these items
are recommended: 12 terry bath
towels; 18 matching terry face
or hand towels; 18 matching
wash cloths; 12 terry fringed
miniature or huck towels; three
bath mats; two cotton floor
rugs; and two shower curtains.
For the Kitchen
Kitchen articles suggested are:
12 rnttnn towels for drvine uten
sils; 12 cotton glass or dish tow-,
p. , ,n... t.llwaWPWjJW-l I J I, '.: .m l.m 1 1. I hhij.ii .. II, " ... u .1,1
Mr. and Mrs.
Pair Wedded In California Rites
Central Point News of interest here is the wedding May 30
at San Jose, Calif., of Miss Marlene Isbell and John Heberling of
Central Point. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Isbell of
San Jose, and the late Mr. Isbell. The bridegroom, who was
graduated three days before the wedding from San Jose Bible
college, is a son of Mrs. Mary Heberling of Central Point. He
soon will enter the ministry of
The wedding rites were read
by the Rev. W. L. Jessup of the
Church of Christ. The ceremony
was held at 7:30 o'clock in the
evening in an outdoor setting
in the church yard. -
Decorations included lighted
tapers, a lattice work trimmed
with roses and ivy, and baskets
of white stock.
About 250 persons attended
the wedding and about 200 were
at the reception held after the
ceremony.
Perry Isbell of Merced, an
uncle of the bride, gave her in
marriage. She wore an ivory
satin gown with lace yoke and
chapel . train, and her fingertip
veil was trimmed with lace. Her
string of pearls were a gift from
the bridegroom, and her flowers
were a white orchid with step-
hanotis.
Miss Joan Isbell, a sister, was
the honor attendant, and the
bridesmatrons were Mrs. Patricia
Kerr of Eugene, and Mrs. Dean
LaVelle of San Jose. The at
tendants wore light blue taffeta
and nylon net gowns and car
ried heart-shaped bouquets of
red and white roses and carna
tions. Jeanette Alder was flower
girl and George Kerr was the
ring bearer.
Miss Jane Heberling, Central
els; 12 small terries for, kitchen
hand towels; 12 dish cloths; six
cleaning or utility cloths; six
potholders; dusters and polish
ing cloths for silver and window
cleaning. '.
For the dining room, linens
will naturally vary with the
type of life the couple leads. If
they plan frequent formal enter
taining, several party cloths will
be needed, along with a number
of cotton cloths and mats for
everyday family meals and in
formal dining. It's also a good
idea to have a variety of gay
cotton cloths for small lunch
eons, afternoon bridge parties,
and other special entertaining.
. WALLACE . ym
Ce-Stemdin f
"THE BIG COMIO" ll
A Allied Arthta Kcrere . IV.
iL, " I "Hollywood Diet and Calorie Guide" write
rretfe Eleanor Day, Box 1027, Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood Broad Is Baked
John Heberling
(Gerow Studio San Jose)
the Church of Christ,
Point, a sister of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. William Heberling, San
Jose, a sister-in-law, were the
candlelighters.
William Heberling was best
man for his brother. Grooms
men were Larry Keene, Central
Point and Lloyd Hosman, San
Jose, and ushers were Jim Moore,
Bill Miller and Keith Sorenson,
all of San Jose..
Music was furnished by Har
old Rea, San Jose, organist, and
soloists were Larry Keene and
Roy Aubrey of Eugene.
The mother of the bride wore
a white linen sheath dress and
navy blue duster with pink ac
cessories. The bridegroom i
mother was dressed in light blue
two-piece dress with white ac
cessories. Both had corsages of
cymbidium orchids.
The bride is a receptionist in
a doctor's office and also is
senior student at San Jose Bible
college. She is a graduate of
San Jose High "school.
The couple made a wedding
trip up the coast and. through
the redwood highway and spent
some time at Lake o Woods.
They are living at San Jose,
Bishop Family
To Leave Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bishop and
family will leave Tuesday for
St. Louis, Mo., where Mr. Bishop
will be employed by the govern
ment. The Bishops and their
two sons have made their home
at 384 Stewart avenue for the
past year, and have lived in
Medford for four years.
Mr. Bishop, a commercial art-.
ist, will supervise the produc
tion and printing of training
manuals for the United States
Air Force. Before coming to
Medford he was employed as an
illustrator for the training man
uals.
The family attended First Bap
tist church in Medford.
msmmm
Internationally famous
Hellvweed tread's matchless
flavor hat earned the distinction
e being IST in preference . . . i
fltST in lovhcalorie awnvt end
f IMT la popularity. Wit women
e HeHpreed tread in their
WilCHT-CONTtOl diets. Wt M.
rna but CAlORIKONTtOU.lt.
uy loaf today ... see hew
teed bread eon be.
" START NOW WIT , .
7T L
Exclusively in This Area By
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and news for
the societjr faction of Tha Hall
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 pjn Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is S ojp the
day before publication.
Sunday
2 p.m. SPEBSQSA picnic,
TouVelle park.
Monday
10 a.m. Grandmothers club,
Mrs. Elsie Walker, 129 North
Oakdale ave.
12:30 p.m. Reames Past Ma
trons club picnic, Mrs. Ira D.
Canfield, Aloha ranch, Coleman
Creek rd.
6:30 p.m Scottish Rite pot
luck supper, Masonic temple.
7 p.m. Cruisers club. First
Presbyterian church, family pic
nic, TouVelle park.
7:30 p.m. LPNA, Sacred
Heart hospital social room.
8 p.m. NOW, Moose halL
11 Newtown st.
8 p.m. Alpha Lambda chap
ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sor
ority, Mrs. William Raymond,
728 Beekman ave.
Tuesday
12 noon Howard Garden
club, Roxy Gardeners picnic,
TouVelle park.
1 p.m. Special meeting, Gold
Hill health unit, home of Mrs.
J. G. Kofahl.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb
society, Girls Community club.
8 p.m. DUV, courthouse.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. DAV, DAV hall.
Wednesday
7, p.m. Combined Medford
and Grants Pass Toastmistress
clubs, Rogue Riviera, Pacific
Highway North.
Specialist Recommends
Mohair for Upholstery .
Chicago ' (U.R) If you're
looking for an upholstery fiber
that's smooth, strong and resil
ient and doesn't attract or hold
dirt particles, mohair is your
answer.
It absorbs dye evenly and per
manently, is uniform in diam
eter and does not shrink readily,
according to Florence King, Uni
versity of Illinois textiles special
ist. Mohair, hair of the Angora
goat, is native to Turkey, but it
is also raised in some parts of
the United States.
There are different qualities
or grades of mohair, Miss King
said. They can be judged by the
fine and silky or the coarse and
stiff hair.
MILK DEMANDS ' - '
St Paul About 100 pounds of
separated milk -are needed to
produce nine pounds of non-fat
dry milk solids, according to
current manufacturing methods.
Quick, Cool
PICK-UP
for tired
let-down face
J -
lliiililiiil
COMPLEXION CLEANSER
Free-flowing liquid clears
out clogged pore-openings no
heavy cream can reach. Swirl
it on whisk it off! See your
skin look softer, smoother,
clearer in seconds!
' COMPLEXION LOTION
Dermetict famous ruby-roM
pick-up fo "lift" your weary
face. Splash it on to cool,
refresh . and cleanse your
skin of excess ofl for a petal
smooth make-up.
SUMMER
SPECIAL
WAlNSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
Main t KJnnM, .
M
a fi
1 1 '0
i