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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1958)
8A MAIL TRIBUNE, MeoW, Oregon, Sunday, December 14, 1958 Medford Woman Attends AAUN Session in East Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., member of the Medford chapter, Oregon' United Nations association and the board of the Oregon association, returned Friday from the East where she was a delegate to the first biennial convention of the Ameri can Association for the United Nations. The convention was attend ed by nearly 300 delegates from 33 states, Canada, Ha- waii and Puerto Rico. Mrs. Bosworth explained that the meeting was the first ; which members were invited A . . 1 T 1 . ... ...... -i . i : i : : she said. Previously the busi- '. ness of the organization was ' carried on by a 60-member national board of directors r who are former members of T the League of Nations associa- ; tion. In addition to the nomina- 2 tions recommended by nation- C al, the Oregon and California 7 chapters presented additional nominations for the national' '- board. They were the only chapters, the local delegate re- ; ported, who took the initia- ; tive offered by the national : board earlier this year to sub mit additional nominations. Nominates Member Of the names submitted by the west coast group, Mrs. Bosworth gave the nomina tion speech for Dr. Jessie Bro die, Portland president of the Pan-American Women's Med ical association and member of the Oregon association board of directors. Dr. Brodie was the only member elected to the four-year term on the board of the association who was not nominated by na tional. Another Oregonian, Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, wife of Oregon Senator Richard L. Neuberger, was nominated by the national group and also elected to the board. The organization will pro mote puDiic Knowledge ana understanding of the United Nations. Mrs. Bosworth said. One of the highlights of the convention the Medford woman said, was the oppor tunity for her to talk with the Russian delegation attending the conference. She explained that in June 1958 at a meeting in Brussels of the World United Federa tion for United Nations as sociation, the American dele gation had been invited by the Russians to visit the Moscow office of the organization. In return, a delegation from Moscow of four men and two women attended the New York City meeting at the in vitation of the United States. One of the delegates, Dr. S. A. Golounsky, lawyer and crim inologist, addressed the con vention. Russian Quoted Mrs. Bosworth said that at one of the receptions later in the convention she had an op portunity to talk with the man, and since he spoke flu ent English, she asked to what he attributed the feeling of hostility and aggressiveness in the world today. Dr. Golounsky explained, the local delegate said, that it SEWING MACHINES White New Automatic $299 Allow your Machine $100 YOU PAY $199 New White Semi Automatic $229 Allow your Machine $100 YOU PAY. $129 New White Straight stitch $79.50 S&H Green Stamps Repossessed Machines Cash Paid Sewing Machines and Appliances Trade in Anything Parts and Repairs All Makes Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Authorized Dealer Necchi & Elna Sewing Machines Big Discounts On All Merchandise from Now Till Xmas DAVENPORT APPLIANCE GO. 405 NORTH CENTRAL Phone SP 2-5144 -J fcA was the result of having two world wars so close together which brutalized the human personality. He felt that the greatest need in the world today is for altruism. One day during the four day conference Mrs. Bosworth was among a group of nearly 100 delegates who attended luncheon as guests of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park. While there she toured the entire memorial, which was the Roosevelt's former home, including the li brary. They later visited Mrs. Roosevelt's present home ap proximately two and a half miles away. While East Mrs. Bosworth was a dinner guest of Mrs. James Sparkman at her home in Rochelle, New York. Mrs. Sparkman is in charge of the AAUN's project to establish friendships between cities in different countries. She also dined with Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby at her Beaux Arts apartment hotel. Mrs. Colby, ft Z"-1 rr""rr rv--vfy v.. --vw , ,, ww-wy )WW j f$P xc WsM5ES? 1 1 2 days only ! IK, V J t. . i A" a UN reporter, has spoken several times in the valley. Prior to leaving New York, Mrs. Bosworth attended the sessions of the United Nations for one day. The convention started November 22 and con tinued through November 26. Visits Relatives From New York the local woman traveled to Buffalo, New York, where she spent Thanksgiving with her father-in-law, H. P. Bosworth, and a brother-in-law, Henry Bos worth. She visited in the area for two weeks prior to re turning to California. She visited at the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harl in Bosworth, in Berkeley, Cflif., where she had also s'jpped en route East. A granddaughter, Susan Louise, was born November 7 to the couple. The baby weigh ed five pounds and nine ounces. In Oakland she visited her sister's family, the Y. S. Christiansons, and another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosworth, in San Anselmo, and their two child ren. Following her arrival in New York City and prior to the beginning of the conven tion Mrs. Bosworth made calls at the New York headquarters of the Council of Church Wo men, the National Council of Churches, the Episcopal church, and the YMCA. She also attended a performance of the play "Sunrise at Camp- Individually gift boxed . . Blouses with delicate airs . . . easy-care Dacrons nylons and Dacron-cotton blends . . . ready for wrapping Exquisite blouses fo slip under the tree for someone special. An outstanding collection of Dacron crepes or batistes, nylons or Dacron-cotton blends. Prettily trimmed . with fine lace or Intricate embroidery. A Joy to launder . just wash and dry need little if any ironing. White, pink or blue. Sizes 32 to 38. See our exciting selection of other gift-boxed blouses at 3.98. DuPonl Reg. Trademark Newest Costume Jewelry Bound to Dazzle Men By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-(UPD-The newest costume jewelry is bound to dazzle any male. Jewelry manufacturers by the dozen are producing pins, neck laces, earrings and other doo dads in irri descerit shades so brilliant old miss weak v S,L U - 1 :' Aw wra iicie iida Gay Pauley been lookine at them through colored glasses. The industry calls the jew elry "aurora borealis," after the luminous meteorological phenomenon also known as Northern Lights. This bril liance is possible through a metallic coating process, per fected four years ago by a gem stone firm in Austria. Used On Cut Gems Ernest Lowenstein, presi dent of a New York import ing firm which distributes the obello" starring Ralph Bel lamy. The production was the story of the life of Franklin D. Roosevelt from the time he first contracted poliomyelitis until he gave the nomination speech for Alfred E. Smith in 1928. 4fe . sL. 4T ' J 298 Austrian products, says that now the coating is being ap plied by makers in Germany and tfiis country. It is used al most exclusively on clear crystal or colored cut beads and stones. "After this, rhinestones look dull," said Lowenstein. "Dia monds too? No, ma'm, they're still a girl's best friend." The Fashion Coordination Institute, which keeps tabs on style trends for the jewelry industry council, said aurora can be found from the cheap est to the most expensive cos tume jewelry available today. Used on trear, colorless stones or beads the coating re flects the color of the costume. Used on colored stones or beads, it intensifies and dif fuses the basic shade. An emerald stone given the thin metallic cover, take on a pea cock sheen. A pale blue stone becomes a deeper, more glit tering shade. Introduced Four Years Ago The institute has no over all estimates of the percentage of cut gems being coated. But Loewenstein said his firm alone imported seven to eight million dollars in cut gems this year and "we can't meet the demand." He said the aurora treat ment was introduced in jewel ry lines four years ago "but Civic Music Star Guest Instructor For Metropolitan Carola Goya, of the Goya and Matteo dance duo who appeared in Medford October 13 with the Jackson County Civic Music association, has been appointed guest instruc tor at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet school, New York City, for the current opera season. Seth Bullis, chairman of the local association, received word of the appointment. He said that "Miss Goya will con duct classes for the girls of the opera ballet in classical Spanish technique. Matteo of the duo has re cently released a recording on castanets and how to play them. Mr. Bullis also announced that duo pianists, Ferrante and Teicher, who appeared here in a Civic Music concert several years ago will be guests on the Patti Page tele vision show Monday, Decem ber 15. fell flat". Then Paris design ers showed luminous jewelry with their last collections. And the fashion was on its way. This winter, it was used on deep tones such as ruby, emerald and amethyst. For spring, the industry says, we girls will dazzle with paler tones light rose, jonquil and peridot green. K. BUY FOR I-,.' Clubwomen Seek Site for Museum Cave Junction-Illinois Val ley Federated. Women's club is considering two different locations in Kerby as possible sites for a historical museum. The club members voted ap proval of a committee's recom mendation on the Savage property, but a satisfactory transaction could not be made with , the present owners. Other properties now under consideration are the Haggard place and the McClure prop erty. The organization has set as a two year project the collect ing of historical data and items with the ultimate goal of establishing a permanent historical museum for Jose phine county. Mrs. Earl Boyd, president of the club, stated it is hoped to have at least a portion of the work complet ed in time for the Centennial observance. Adarel Chapter Schedules Party Jacksonville - Adarel chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a Christmas party and potluck dinner Thursday, December 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. A gift exchange will be held. In charge of the event are Mrs. A. Griffin and Mrs. Mar ian Neidermeyer. last minute buys you won't want to miss! Regularly 8.98 to 10.98 What luck to find such big savings on these luxurious robes end just when you want them for last minute gifts. You only have 2 days to take advantage of this low, low sale price so hurry in! Smart duster or floor length quilts in silky acetates, nylons or cottons. A dream to wash need just an occassional touch of an iron. A wide selection of lovely colors. Sizes 10 to 20. See our other gift robes. CHRISTMAS ON WARDS Ribbon Parfait Ribbon Parfait is an easy and colorful ice cream dessert for your wintertime festiv ities. To make the parfait, alternate chocolate, straw berry and vanilla ice cream in parfait glasses. Then hang candy canes around the edge of the glass. Winning Number on Ferrari Racer D2 If not called for by 5:30 17, we will draw The Ty 317 East Main MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Program Set Phoenix-The Sunday school of Phoenix Presbyterian church will hold the annual Christmas program Sunday, December 21. Each depart ment of the Sunday school will participate. 4 Use Mail Tribune Classified Ads p.m., Wednesday, Dec. another number. tase 7
