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Medford Woman Reports on UNESCO
Conference Held in San Francisco
Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., Med
ford civic leader who was one of
1500 persons invited to attend
the sixth national conference of
the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organi
sation held in San Francisco last
eek, has returned home. Mrs.
Bosworth is a member of the
board of Oregon United Nations
association, and was invited to
attend the conference because of
her work in the state and Med
ford associations. Asian-American
relations was the conference
theme.
Mrs. Bosworth reports that the
greatest experience in the con
ference for her was hearing
Mme. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit,
the first and only woman to be
elected president of the United
Nations General assembly. A
pre-conference luncheon at the
St. Francis hotel, given by Am
erican Association of University
Women and 12 other organiza
tions with international affilia
tions, honored Madame Pandit,
who also gave the opening and
closing talks of the conference.
Leader Quoted
Mrs. Bosworth reports that
Madame Pandit set the spirit of
the conference in general and
for women in particular. Among
other statements, the UN leader
said "It is never possible to
change the world in its diver
sity." . . . She made a plea to
American women to "join hands
with the women of Asia to find
a road on which we can all ex
ist," and added, "Democracy is
only worth while if it appreci
ates the fact that there are
many roads along which the
democratic way may progress
and each country must follow
the road according to its own
need. If we realize this we shall
have no difficulty arriving at a
pattern by which we should
live."
Madame Pandit urged Ameri
can women to fully utilize their
opportunity to be a force for
world peace. She warned that
often "she is content to devote
herself to smaller things. She
has not organized herself for
winning peace. It is not enough
to work in groups for small pur
poses. Some groups at least
must work to meet the crying
needs of the world as a whole."
O More international exchange
trips for people in all walks of
life "students, housewives,
people doing jobs" is a positive
way of building world under
standing she said. "The only way
to understand people is to see
them in their own homes in
all their weakness and all their
strength. Then we can form cor
rect judgments of the things we
hear and the things we read
which tend to separate us."
The Medford woman reports
that Madame Pandit was very
beautiful in her lovely steel blue
or white and light blue saris.
"She moved in a charmed circle
with a great warmth in her
smile for our young people who
flocked about her when the oc
casion permitted," Mrs. Bos
worth reports.
A cordon of Boy Scouts es
corted her to the Indian delega
tion car on the last day when
she made the closing address of
the conference.
That the conference was in
San Francisco rather than some
other city, was fortunate for
q westerners, she said, as all dele
gates pay their own expenses.
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i Several speakers noted that San
I Francisco was well chosen be
: cause generations of trade with
the Orient have given San Fran
cisco a special knowledge of
and interest in Asian-American
relations.
The conference theme was
j spelled out at length on the pro
i grams which were received dur
I ing registration "Asia and the
United States: What the Ameri
i can citizen can do to promote
j mutual understanding and co
; operation."
Delegates Described
"During the reception in the
mural room on the first evening,
the great number of distinguish
ed Americans from all over the
country were as exciting as the
Asians," Mrs. Bosworth reports.
"The unusual beards, mustach
ios, heads of handsome hair with
only a spanking of a few bald
pates gave an impressive and
distinguished air to the men
coming from all over the United
States.
"The women members be
longing to the many permanent
UNESCO committees were most
ly attractive matrons who talk
ed about many of the countries
of the world as if they were
next door. A favorite was Mrs.
Pcavey Heffelf-inger, who is the
UNESCO vice-chairman in U. S.
National committee. She has
been a delegate from our coun
try since 1953 to the internation
al UNESCO conferences in Par
is, Uruguay and India."
Mrs. Bosworth quoted Mrs.
Hcffelfinger as saying "We have
to stop accenting the differences
between Asia and the Western
world and concentrate on our
likenesses."
Another delegate was Mrs.
Waldo E. Stephens, a grandmo
ther, who belongs to five
UNESCO committees. To her
role as wife, mother, grandmo
ther, she adds "community sup
porter." "In the home those
roles give a tremendous oppor
tunity to shape attitudes and to
Announce Speaker
For Republicans
Don Sfathos, temporary chair
man of Jackson County Young
Republican club, will be speak
er at the monthly luncheon
meeting of Jackson County Re
publican Women's club next
Monday, November 18, at the
Red Cross building on Haw
thorne avenue. His subject will
be "Republicanism in a Modern
America."
Mrs. Wayne Stine, chairman
of the Republican Women's club,
will preside at the noon meet
ing. The organization's nominating
committee will issue its report
during the business session.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made by telephoning
Mrs. Howard Arant, NO 4-2419.
4
Daughters of Nile
Plan Hospital Gifts
All Daughters of the Nile are
asked to take their gift for the
Shrine Hospital in Portland to
Week's and Orr store, 114 West
Main street any time between
Friday, November 15 and Thurs
day, November 21. Canned
fruits, vegetables, jams, jellies
or cheese are especially needed
at the hospital, the committee
states.
ing wan
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Thursday, November 14, 1937
equip women to enter the world
of community affairs,"' Mrs.
Stephens said at the conference.
" Housewives who are tired of
the bridge club group should
try joining a trusted community
service organization. They will
develop a new awareness, one
that goes deep into their person
alities and broadens them as in
dividuals." Twenty-five years as a mem
ber of League of Women Voters
and the last seven years as a
director preceded Mrs. Stephens
appointment to UNESCO. She
was one of nine women invited
by the West German govern
ment to live and study in the
New Germany for several
months.
Other women at the confer
ence were Mrs. Rollin Brown,
Los Angeles, president of Na
tional PTA; Dr. Dorothy Gray,
New York City, national YWCA
board member, Mrs. Ruby Ken
drick, National Association of
Colored Women's clubs, Wash
ington, D.C.
Gold Hill Church
To Give Dinner;
Club Changes Date
Gold Hill Final plans have
been made to give a turkey din
ner at the Community Metho
dist church Saturday, Novem
ber 16, in the dining room of
the church.
The Woman's Society of the
church, which is sponsoring the
dinner, held a potluck luncheon
and business- meeting at the
church November 8 with 25
present. The dinner menu will
be "turkey and trimmings" with
home made pies as dessert.
Serving will be from 5 p.m. un
til 8 p.m. Women of the church
will assist the Society with this
project.
Mrs. Alfred Bailey was in
charge of the program for the
Friday meeting. She was assist
ed by Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, Mrs.
E r w i n Hoffman and Mrs.
George Dorman. Mrs. Paul Mol
loy played the church organ.
Mrs. Frank Carter led the de
votion portion of the meeting,
and Mrs. Ferd Jones, president,
conducted the business session.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Carter De
cember 13.
Officers of Gold Hill Harden
club have announced that the
next meeting will be held Fri
day, November 22 at 1 p.m. in
stead of the regular meeting
date which would have been
November 15.
The meeting scheduled for
November 22 will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, Pa
cific Highway 99 north of Gold
Hill.
. The nominating committee
will report at that time.
Beta Sigma Phi
To Hold Parties
Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi plans a party Saturday, Nov
ember 16, at the home of Mrs.
William Fisher, 32 Black " Oak
drive, for members of the chap
ter and their invited guests. A
covered dish dinner wrill be serv
ed at 6:30 p.m.
An all-chapter party is plan
ned for Friday, November 22,
at the new Red Cross building
on Hawthorne street. Members
of the Ashland chapter will be
guests.
At the last meeting of Xi Mu
chapter, held at the home of
Miss Anna May, Orchard Home
court, members heard a program
on bird watching. Mrs. Robert
Hubbard described many of the
birds native to this area and told
of their habits. She showed col
ored slides, and also played rec
ords of bird calls.
Mrs. Roy Stein, chairman of
the social committee, announced
the coming parties and M r s.
William Prentiss announced a
rummage sale at the Fehl buil
ding Saturday, December 7.
At the close of the meeting
Miss May served refreshments,
with Mrs. Donald Lue as co-hostess.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted m
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
q m of the day of cublication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Thursday
7 p.m. Jefferson school open
house.
7 p.m. Lincoln school open
house; 8 p.m. Lincoln PTA,
school gymnasium.
3 p.m. Alpha Rho chapter
Beta Sigma Phi. home of Mr.-.
Bob Norris, 2368 Crater Lak3
dvS.
8 p.m. Hammond Organ
society, Purucker Piano House,
it1 North Ce-itral ave.
8 p.m. Past Noble Grands
Ciub. Olive Rebekah lodge, Giris
Community club.
8 p.m. Peames chapter. Or
der of the Eastern Star, Med
ic rc1 Masonic temple.
The Western Growers Asso
ciation suggests adding raw,
sliced mushrooms to green sal
ads for additional flavor.
Home Movies Planned
As Program for Lodge
Home movies will be shown
following a meeting of Poca
hontas lodge in Redrr.an hall,
Apple street, Friday, November
15, at 8 p.m. All members who
have home movies are asked to
take them to the meeting.
Doughnuts and apple cider will
; be served at intermission.
BOMB HUNT ON
Winfrith Heath, England IP.
Britain's atomic energy commis
sion began a full - scale bomb
hunt on the grounds of its nu
clear research station here to
day. The search, expected to take
a month, was ordered as a pre
cautionary move. Last month an
anti-personnel bomb left from
World War II was unearthed
near the station and it was
feared there may be more.
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Family Fun Night
Set for Friday
Geared to family enjoyment
are the new family fun nights
held the third Friday night of
each month at the YMCA. For
Friday. November 15, there will
be swimming, bingo, gym activi
ties, and family fun in the social
hall and refreshments. Hours
are 7 to 9:30 p.m.
All families are invited, with
a special invitation extended to
those families new to the Med
ford area.
Helping with the evening's
activities will be the families of
John H. Lusk, games; Dr. G. F.
Chamberlain, family fun; and
C. H. Thompson, refreshments.
To supply vitamin require-
iments, include one yellow or
I green vegetable in each day's
1 meal.
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Card Party
Eagles' auxiliary will hold a
card party Friday, November
15. at 12:30 p.m. at the lodge
hall. Dessert will be served. The
public is invited.
Mrs. Lyle Pickell is chairman.
Police Officers Get
Drunk at Headquarters
Aurora, Colo. ilPi Police of
ficer David Wilhelm got drunk
in police headquarters Tuesday.
He drank 11 shots of straight
whiskey. Officer Richard Rusk
drank seven cans of beer, but
wasn't quite drunk.
Chief Spencer Garrett praised
the two men for their actions.
They were testing a machine
that measures the alcohol con
tent of the blood. The city is con
sidering purchasing one of the
machines, but wanted to try it
out first.
10-Year-Old Just Marks
Squares; Wins Contest
Denver IP) Ten-year-old
Patty McNally of Denver picked
17 of 20 games correctly in the
weekly Rocky Mountain News
football contest to join five men
in winning the award this week.
"Gee," Patt told a news re
porter, "I don't see what's so
hard about it. All you do is mark
some of the squares on one side
of the coupon and then some on
the other side."
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Brussels, Belgium (TP Bel
gium plans to build what it
claims will be the world's larg
est hydroelectric project in the
Belgian Congo, the government
announced today. The announce
ment said the estimated cost of
the project will be more than 3
billion dollars.
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