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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1957)
o o o o o o o d a s f I n a a n n P Cl r ri ai le v;o e; O ft' m A O of c0 w th b to be w. q pa be M Fc Th lat Gr OfOI da t th. ou O mj tic si. tffcTTT (OREGON) MA. lit TRIBUNE Division of Opinion Registered On U.S. Dealings With Red China ... . . ...... . . .. i t;... , iih Wd rhina fnr a Far F.asl Corvallis Sham division of onnion on how this country ffcould meet the growing eco nomic id military power of Red Cr.i s been registered by Cniof thtn 300 Oregon groups "f:rticfcatirg in "Great Decis ion' :ici:.ions of foreign pol- Tabulation of discussion group Mt'.loqrjTm S Oregon counties O '"- by Orson State col- rg 'nioi service on the Rf Chir issu showed the w:et tjl't to d"te among Ore gonin hr tckled eight hot on U.S. foreign policy for 0 ft 1957 series. lotir 'vi On th question of Red Chi na's seat in the United Nations, now h:d by Chiang Kai-shek's Natiralist China government based on the island of Taiwan (Formo, Onion balloting TWty-t V' '9nt n favor of 4plcrr.atic pressure on fe'hefVN mtmbsrs to keep Pei- "Ilts out of the UN: tiit. iT low, how to the will r ret V. fritiority. TiTtin rr ctnt opposed Re CftiM r Peiping repre ,ena?ioi o Chint on the UN Security council "by every pos- (fb! means, including the veto If necessary." Twenty-five per cent voted for withdrawal of all opposition to Cg U.N. seat for Red China's Pci pina delegates. Ballot! Divided The remaining ballots were divided on other alternatives to the problem including a U. b. walkout on the UN if Peiping wins a seat or U. S. economic pressure on other UN members to keep Peiping delegates out of the general assembly. Voting on whether the U.S. should give diplomatic recogni tion to the Red Chinese govern ment showed: Thirty-eight per cent favored going slow on recognizing Red China while agreeing to future talks. If progress is made, be willing to grant recognition at gome future date. Thirty per cent voted to r(nowIds8 that the Peiping o government is the effective gov ernment of China and deal with it as much as seems useful, on this basia. hut avoid full diplo matic relations for the present. Diplomatic Recognition Twenty per cent thought we should give diplomatic recogni tion to Peiping now for easier riraling with all Far East politi cal and other problems. Twelve per cent said we should refuse o recognize the Red Chinese government under any circumstances. In our relations with Taiwan (China Nationalist government on Formosa), Oregon ballots in cluded: Thirty-eight per cent in favor of recognizing the Peiping Com munist government if, in return, it will accept an independent Taiwan under the Kuomintang in other words, two Chinas. Twenty-seven per cent would continue recognizing the Kuo mintang government as the legal government of China and help them (short of U.S. troops! to re gain the mainland. let GOSSARD'S stylist fit you to f it 'H rt I J medferd Twentv-four per cent believed we should alter our present pol icy and recognize the Kuomin tang as the legal government of Taiwan but not of all China. Viewing possible future Red Chinese threats to Far East peace, Oregonians favored alter natives in the following order: (1) Offer every reasonable aid to free nations in the Far East to make sure they can meet any Red Chinese threats economic, political or military; (2) Build up U.S. and allied strength in the Far East to be ready for war if it comes; and (3) Negotiate SHADY COVE-TRAIL St. Martin's Guild Meets By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail The reg ular monthly meeting of St. Martin's Guild was held on Wednesday evening. March 6, at the home of Mrs. iranlt uoien shek of Trail with President Mrs. Dale Sawyer presiding. Mrs. Ralph Reinning was wel comed as a new member. The Guild thanked Mrs. Dolenshck for the altar cloth she had made and Mrs. Hopkins thanked the Guild for her gift. Committee reports were given by Mrs. Ax tell, program chairman, Mr. A. Myklebye, altar guild, Mrs. Ray Briggs. devotions, Mrs. Frank Dolenshek, friendship cards. Mrs. Jim Hopkins and Mrs. Ranald Axtell, hospitality. Since this meeting came at the beginning of Ltnt an item on Lent was read. Members agreed to accept the slipper project for the Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ranald Axtell of Trail on April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart of Portland, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson on Thursday en route to Cali fornia and Walnut creek. The regular meeting of Our Lady of Fatima club of Shady Cove-Trail-Prospect will be held at the home of Mrs. Carroll Watson of Shady Cove on Thurs day, March 21 at 7:30 p.m. Co hostess will be Mrs. Frank Selto of Trail. All members are urged to attend and help make the final plans for the sausage, pan cake and egg brunch at the church hall Sunday, March 24 I from 11 to 2. Further plans will also be made for the Easier food sale April 20 and the com ing Style Show in May. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casebier of Elk Creek. Trail are on a trip to Kentucky and are expect ed to be gone for two weeks or more. The regular meeting of the Rogue Rockhounds will be held Tuesday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. atthe home of Mrs. Clara Thur man of Shady Cove with Mrs. Dolf Larson has cohostess. Tom Riley of Eagle Point will be guest speaker. Members attend ing are asked to bring a rock or mineral specimen for identi fication. Donny Harper of Shady Cove had his tonsils out at the Osteo pathic hospital in Medford, and We've arranged to have Gossard's figure expert, ' Miss Maxine Nelson, here j to show you how mirac ulously the new Gossards ; flatter your figure. See for yourself how completely comfortable, how action free you'lTfeel how truly lovely your figure can be! 4 Plan NOW to be here! tomorrow only! at ... . Sunday. March 17. 1957 with Red China for a Far East settlement on all outstanding issues. Great Decisions discussions, designed for the "non-experts" to build informed public opinion on foreign policy, were pioneer ed in Oregon in 1955 and have now spread nationwide. The pro gram is sponsored in Oregon by the OSC extension service in co operation with the Foreign Pol icy association and state educa tional agencies and organiza tions. Opinion ballots tabulated at OSC are sent to Congress and the U.S. state department. Tanp Watson had his out at I Heart bncnital. Danny Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Casey of Shady Cove underwent major surgery last week at Sacred Heart hospital. Also confined to Sacred Heart hospital is Mrs. Carrie Good man of Trail who underwent an operation on her foot last week, and Walter Cross of Shady Cove who entered the hos pital Tuesday night for treat ment and observation. Another former resident of Shady Cove, Mrs. Nona Mc Abee, has been discharged from Sacred Heart hospital after un dergoing major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sawyer of Shady Cove have received word of the death of Sawyer's mother. Mrs. Daisy Clark, in Long Beach, March 7. Miss Jeanann Morgan of Trail entertained a group of young people with a party at her home recently. Guests were Sharon O'Brien, Bonnie Taylor, Del- berta Spain, Mike Clark, Leon ard Winslow and John Sutton. The first meeting of the Ore gon Sporlsmens club was held Monday, March ' 4 at the VFW hall in Shady Cove with about 60 members interested in hunt ing, fishing and outdoor sports attending. The big issue taken up at the meeting was to try to get the game commission to stop all doe hunting in 1957. A petition is being circulated in the state. Officers elected were president, Frank Dolen shek; vice president. Arnold ! Raesdale; secretary. Miles Wil lliarns: treasurer, Carl Scott. Gail Wunderlich has return ed from her trip east. Her moth er, Mrs. Isabel Wunderlich, ac companied her back home and will stay with her here. Mrs. Jhn Cassal of Trail has returned from St. Vincent's hos pital in Portland where she un derwent eye surgery and is con valescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bjorklin' of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lewin of Medford were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschenbacher Sun day. Friends in the area have heard from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crean. former residents of Shady Cove. Mrs. Crean has improved in Ron Hanson Wins Ron Hanson, member of the Eagle Point Future Farmers of American chapter, won fourth place in public speaking compe tition at the 29th state Future Farmers of America convention held in LaGrande March 11-14. Topic of Hanson's speech was "We Raise It; Let's Sell It." First place winner was from Canby; second place, Sheridan; third place, Lostine; and fifth place, Pendleton. Hanson was presented a per manent plaque from the Oregon State Grange to be kept in the chapter room at Eagle Point High school. health and is doing fine there. Both Crean and Tommy are working in Detroit and Tommy is also studying to be a barber. This is ... in the 1957 greys . . . pale to dark tones . . . simple, understated, lady-like . . . wonderful for the addition of exciting new AS BEEN in VOOUE, MARCH IB 1 Grey silk-like cotton-rayon Jkil J enterest, contoured self- ,t . Yl'i 1 1 entrest, contoured self- jshf 'SfSV ' t' I I belt. Sizes 10-18. 19.95 Mti ? . W? 2-Surprise! When you 'Y lrTrtj "WF ; XT" 1 see the back of this i J !" ,f J j orlon-wool sheath f " 5j& A.V buttons from neck to AvI, I r- f v . S&!yfe, - hem, and has exciting if t:r:,tr, J I rf JT ') "Oartffvtyak blouson look. Sizes , r" K I ft 4v ) y J A-- I "ViXi' iitjyvL '0-18. ".00 If O X - --i SL-'V '1 4-Touch of genius - a de- L 4. Aflf lJ?Hf tachable darker grey collar V f mJ&' fL I of fine linen over the easy 1$ 'f A A . V,f $f' i - or.on and woo, ' - sheath' Patent belt. Sizes ' tUSl f i0-18- 25- vi h TVT7 ir:"jl to give fashion magic to your wardrobe ?fl7 M 0jf h come to our semi-annual FESTIVAL OF HATS by qU B(flJlWlf LSV )f 'K ' 'r (7 medford ai. - - Pfc4 .,..-.-.'..-,' j& . f r..it Speaking Conlest Crater High school FFA chap ter won third place in the state parliamentary contest. Newberg FFA chapter won first; Pendle ton, second; Scappoose, fourth; and Vale, fifth. About 520 Oregon FFA boys attended the convention from 90 vocational agriculture chapters. Eagle I'oini s delegates were Dean Tibbitc and Jim Bunker and alternates were Jack Esp and Bill Braasnaw. Local Future Farmers attend ing the convention were sched uled to arrive home Friday eve ning. after tourning points of in terest along the Columbia river and through Portland. Quarries of whetstones are lo cated in Garland and Hot Spring counties, in Arkansas. how we see accessory colours Here, dresses by R & K for ladies who like pale, neutral-colored clothes-of which we have an abundance to choose from this spring. All four of these dresses can go to the office, can be dressed up for semi-occasions . . . and are within the budget of the girl with little money and big fashion sense. You'll see a breath-taking, collection of Marche millinery, brimming over with news. Hats that are as fashion fresh as this month's Vogue magazine, where Marche is featured. Marche hats are exclusively ours... 10.95 to 22.95 left: Sweeping fipht: Side-tilt Foreign Students To Attend Meeting Persons taking part in the "Great Decisions . . . 1957" pro gram have been invited to a pub lic potluck dinner and program at the Medford YMCA Wednes day, at 6:30 p.m., according to Mrs. John Ousterhout, chairman of the temporary Great Decis ions committee. The affair will highlight the visit to southern Oregon of 29 foreign students attending the University of Oregon Th moot ing should give those participat ing in the Great Decisions infor mal study of foreign policy an opportunity to discuss "first hand" problems concerning United States foreign policy, she said. The foreign students will pre you . trend-setting straw brimming with organza 22.95 cloche with chiffon scarf 12.8s . sent a panel discussion st 7:30 p.m., followed by an informal visit with the audience. Dr. G. A. Dierdorff, chairman of the local YMCA board, ex tended an invitation to the Great Decisions discussion group members. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads The Low Cost Way To Sell PLANER CLEAN, SELECT QUALITY Fill Your Storage Now Prompt Delivery MEDFORD FUEL CO. Phone 2-2111 ' 7 3- :LJ We never outgrow the eed for milk. As a constant source of calcium, protein, and ribo flavin for growing children four cups of milk a day is a minimum requirement while adults need two cups or more of milk in their daily diet. The easy way to assure getting the daily quota of milk is to drink it. Court and McAndrewi marche festival March 18 to 28
