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iD(9e Vista Wtnei'i Bowling associa
lio eimtci i)ceis Marck 10 at th annual
ianif aat Weakfast aa the final day of
tbt traaieat aelal the past six week ends.
Sltltted to severs tke association for the
coming year eere (seated, left to right)
Evelyn Kobow, Lebanon, third vice presi
dent: Floretta Ziegler, Seaside, secretary:
(standing, left to right) Mary Ann Wilson,
Medford. first vice president: Waneta Ball,
Redmond, president: Martha Pocklington.
Roseburg. second vice president.
Civic Leaders To Speak For Women's Group
Three civic leaders of the city recent class in Jackson county i Baker, Mrs.
will speak for a meeting of Med
ford Business and Professional
Women's club to "be held Thurs
day, March 21. in Roxy Ann
Grange hall. The speakers will
be Eric Allen Jr., managing edi
tor of The Mail Tribune; Mrs.
Stephen G. Nye, member of the
Medford school board for nine
years and now representing both
Jackson and Josephine county
on the executive council of the
Oregon School Board association
and Medford City Manager Rob
ert A. Duff.
Mr. Allen will talk on general
legislative process under Oregon
law, Mrs. Nye will speak on the
necessity of educational legisla
tion in Oregon and JVIr. Duff will
discuss legislation pending which
affects local government.
The program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Jeanette Mar
shall, Medford attorney and leg
islative, chairman of Medford
BPWC.
will be special guests of the hos- Mrs. Ruby
pitality committee, headed by
Miss Viola Dietrich. Invited are
Mrs. Mabel Lancanette, Mrs.
Florence Gibson, Mrs. Nellie
Elizabeth Martin.
Avery and Mrs
Oregon UN Head Analyzes
Question of Sovereignty
Shady Cove HEC Hears
Reports of Committees
At Monthly Meeting
Roll call was answered with
material about St. Patrick at the
last meeting of the Shady Cove
grange Home Economics club.
Committee chairman reported
on the scrap book, sales slips,
hospitality and relief. Miss Bet
ty Duzenberry gave a report on
the Child Guidance clinic she
attended recently and Mrs. S.'idie
Vanderlip was thanked for her
work on the yearbooks.
The group voted money to
both the Spence Memorial fund
and CARE.
I The next meeting will be held
Six women who received their j April 9 at the Watson home on
citizenship papers with the most ' Riverside drive.
Agnes Chisholm. Letters of con
gratulation were sent to the six
women by the club last month.
The meeting will begin with
desert served at 7:30 p.m. and to
be followed by the program ar
ranged by Mrs. Marshall and her
committee, Mrs. Genevieve Col
lins. Mrs. Anne Palmer, Mrs.
Mabel Hundley, and Miss Laura
York.
Hostesses for the social hour
;are Miss Helen Webster, assisted
by Mrs. Opal Sweeney.
To Install
Electa Social club will meet
Friday, March 22. at 1 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. F. B. Root, 323
Chestnut avenue. New officers
will be installed by' Mrs. Root.
They include Mrs. A. L. Schrack,
president; Mrs. Nina Chandler,
vice-president; and Mrs. Laura
Alldredge, secretary-treasurer.
Buttermilk is an ingredient in
ome kinds of paint.
How far can the United Na
tions go toward enforcing world
peace, when the sovereignty of
nations is involved?
That is the main question lac
ing the United Nations today,
according to Dr. Karlin Capper
Johnson, president of the Oregon
United Nations association, who
spoke to the Medford chapter of
the United Nations here Thurs
day night.
Dr. Capper-Johnson told nis
listeners that there is no pat
answer to the question, but that
it must be determined in me
light of history, and in the
evenutal acceptance of the
United Nations by the sovereign
nations of the world.
The United Nations charter
specifically states that the
United Nations shall not inter
fere in the internal affairs of a
member nation, the speaker
pointed out, and that, he said,
brings up the question as to
what right the United Nations
has to tell France to get out of
Algeria, or to tell England to
get out of Cyprus, or to take
any action whatsoever in events
growing out of the colonial trou
bles of colonial nations.
Quotes President
"President Eisenhower has de
clared that the United Nations
cannot be allowed to fail," Dr.
Capper - Johnson stated, "and
that brings up" the question of
what will the United Nations be
allowed to do? The United Na
tions Emergency Force is a small
army indeed compared to the
armed force of a major nation.
It's strength cannot be in armed
force. It must be in moral force.
Most people in the United
States, the speaker said, were of
the opinion that the power of the
United Nations would first be
applied to Russia, but the first
big test of United Nations power
was against our traditional allies,
France and England. The fact
that France, England and Israel
withdrew from Egypt at United
Nations bidding is proof that
moral force can be effective. The
UN he said, made no headway in
efforts to help settle the Hun
garian trouble, because Hungary
insisted it was an internal affair,
and the Hungarian government
even prohibited the United Na
tions Secretary General from
going into Hungary. It is possible.
he said, that the United States
might face the same problem
that Hungary faced, in case the
people of Panama should decide
to do to the Panama canal what
Egypt did to the Suez canal.
"How much of our sovereign
ty are we willing to give up to
enable the United Nations to
settle such a dispute for us." Dr.
Capper-Johnson asked. "Would
we give up any sovereignty, or
would we say such a problem is
an internal affair, and tell the
United Nations to stay out?"
Sunday, March 17. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SBVEM
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The question of "what is
sovereignty?" was also discussed,
and Dr. Capper-Johnson said that
in recent history, a nation has
assumed sovereignty over the
ocean three miles from its shores.
This, he said is because such a
distance was accepted when the
old cannon could throw a missle
about three miles.
"Now we have atomic war
head guided missies that can
travel across oceans" the speak
er said. '"Does the old three-mile
strip of sovereignty mean any
thing? Or are we faced with hav
ing to take a complete new view
at sovereignty? And if so, are
the people of the United States,
or any other nation, prepared to
accept the change?"
"The last thing I want to' see
is an international government,"
Dr. Capper-Johnson said, "but
where will we draw the line? Is
the sovereignty of Egypt more
important than the peace of the
world? Is the sovereignty of any
nation more important than the
peace of the world? These ques
tions must be answered. We must
be prepared to accept change as
the world grows smaller, and
destruction more deadly. When
we realize that the peace of the
world might well balance on the
decision of Egypt on the Gaza
strip, we realize that there is an
important place in our lives for
the United Nations."
Dr. Capper-Johnson's talk was
followed by a question and
answer period in which it was
again pointed up that the future
of the United Nations is a matter
of what the nations of the world
make it, and that it cannot be
based upon force, but must get
its strength Irom moral per
suasion.
"The alternative," Dr. Capper
Johnson said, "is destruction of
civilization as we know it, and
perhaps the end of the civilized
race, if the nations . become ifr
volved in an atomic or hydro
gen war."
George Rode, president of the
Medford chapter of the United
Nations association, announced
that the state UN convention
would be held in Medford May
4, and extended an invitation to
all persons interested in United
Nations activities to attend the
meetings during the convention
State UN officers for the coming
year will be named during the
convention, Rode said.
Lady Elks
Camp Fire
Observes
Anniversary
Camp Fire Girls of the Rogue
valley, dressed in their official
costumes, will launch the be
ginning of their organization's
forty-seventh Birthday Week
(March 17-24) by attending re
ligious services in churches and
synagogues this week end.
Religious leaders will pay tri
bute to Camp Fire Girls for their
achievemenst during the year as
they harmoniously worked and
played and worshiped together
toward fulfilling their national
program theme, "Together We
Make Tomorrow." They also will
commend and encourage Camp
Fire Girls in their efforts to live
up to the great ideals as ex
pressed in the Law of the Camp
Fire Girls: "Worship God, Seek
Beauty, Give Service, Pursue 1
Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, j
Hold on to Health, Glorify Work,
Be Happy." 1
Since March 17, 1910 when i
Camn Fire's nropram snnnlpmpntc i
distinguished educators, Dr. and
Mrs. Luther Halsey Gulick, the
organization has emphasized and
encouraged the spiritual devel
opment of each of its members,
according to Mrs. Frank Chris
tian, Talent, council president.
Camp Fire's progrm supplements
the training given in the home,
at the church or synagogue and
at school, Mrs. Christian explain
ed. During Camp Fire's almost
half century of serving the
leisure-time needs of all girls
between the ages of seven and
eighteen, it has helped more
than 4,000,000 girls to become
better homemakers and citizens,
she pointed out.
Today over 400,000 girls of
all races and religions are enjoy
ing the membership opportuni
ties provided by Camp Fire
Girls, Inc., the purpose of which
is "to perpetuate the spiritual
ideals of the home" and "to
stimulate and aid in the forma
tion of habits making for health
and character."
A cheese and noodle ring
filled with creamed ham and
mushrooms is festive and color
ful for a company dinner. Gar
nish with hot ripe olives fixed
simply by heating in their own
liquid.
Top chocolate cupcakes with
a cream cheese and powdered
sugar frosting with chopped rais
ins and bits of walnuts added
for interest. They're perfect to
pack in school lunches; children
love this combination.
British, French and Dutch
possessions in South America
comprise an area of about 208,
812 square miles.
for those precious
"first steps"
start them out in
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Buster Brown Shoe Store
Fluhrer Building
15 So. Central
Lady Elks will meet in the
Elks temple lounge for a salad
luncheon and cards Tuesday,
March 19, at 1 p.m. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Nick DeWitt, Mrs.
A. B. Davis, and Mrs. David
Crosby. All wives of Elks are
invited to attend.
Motor clubs in the U.S. date
back to about 1900.
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PAGE 14
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