MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1962
All groups of the TilUy lubmilting niwl to the
woman'! department of The Medford Mail Tiibuna ara
inrlled to land iha club raportar or another represenla
live to the annual training session. It will be held
Tuesday. October 9, at 10:30 a.m. at the Red Cross
building on Hawthorne arenue. Instruction will ba
given in the preparation of copy, how to arrange for
coverage of special events, pictures, etc.
Coffee will be served.
The deadline for receiving copy for the women's
section of the Mail Tribune for the Sunday edition has
been changed to 10 a.m. on Friday. The change was
necessary due to a revamping of deadlines in the news
department so later United Press International wire
news can be printed.
The deadline for the Sunday women's section had
previously been 1 p.m. The deadline for daily news
appearing on the women's page will remain the same
5 p.m. of the day prior to publication.
mm
".- "It's hard to write about oneself," read a note which
. came to our desk a couple of days ago. "I hope this is
-.what you wanted." The note was on the bottom of one of
.liA hn.lrff.n.,J ..Im U ..... U - .,...,',.
piuiuie page auuui Business women s ween 10 wrue lur
" TVnnt na)o lavnulc t-tpincj uhaf Ihev ara Pnt rm i harl
lot of interesting material left over which we decided
to out into this snace.
Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar and dean of women at
"Southern Oregon college since 1946, and a very busy woman,
-just dashed off a list of some of the groups which count
'tipr ac a mpmhpr anH flip offices she hnlHs. This winter
-tiff nr: . i ij , a.uuj c i..u nj
rchairman of the nominating committee for national officers
of the American Association of University Women. She has
'-long been active in this grouo. on the local, state and national
Jevel, is a past president of Oregon AAUW, a past president
";of Oregon Education association and of the Oregon Deans'
".sssnnintinn Mrs. Winston also works in the Pnrifir Coast.
'Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers.
She holds a master s degree from Oregon state university.
-2 Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop adde,d to her sketch that she was
T.to leave October 23 with representatives of Medford public
-'schools to visit schools in Lexington, Mass., and Norwalk,
Conn. The group will study team teaching, flexible schedul
ing, interne teaching and grouping plans.
- Both Dr. Dunlop and Mrs. Winston are popular as speak
ers for women's groups in southern Oregon. Dr. Dunlop,
r;who has been at Southern Oregon college since 1949, was
;"granted her doctorate in education by Colorado State col
Ilege. She also works in AAUW and is state chairman of
I ;the status of women committee. She belongs to Delta Kappa
-Gamma, honor society for women in education, and Mrs.
IrWinston is a honorary member of the state chapter. Dr.
-Dunlop works primarily in the field of supervision of student
"'teachers for SOC.
2.
Ann Rice, one of the business women on the picture
-jjagc, says she "is a firm believer the best investment a
T -person can own is property" and is eager to have a chance
-"to prove it. Miss Rice and her partner, Mrs. Ellen Barker,
-organized Rice and Barker Real Estate, Inc., and the firm
; now employs three saleswomen and two salesmen. In addi
ction to BPWC and Zonta, Ann belongs to the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards and is vice-president of the
i-Women's Council of Medford Board of Realtors.
?T As might have been expected from a woman who op
erates a business school, Mrs. Minnie Robertson's informa
tion was most business-like. Mrs. R. wrote that she and her
:'husband, Leslie, have run the school since 1954, and that
-'the enrollment is now 70 students. Both the Robertsons hold
master's degrees from the University of Kansas and both
i'taught in the same university before they came to Oregon.
?Mrs. Robertson chose to pose with Ann Musler, Mr. Robert
son's secretary, who came to this country from Germany,
i When we first knew the petite Mrs. Robertson, she was
-on enthusiastic and excellent square dancer and caller and had
a large following throughout this area. We never dreamed,
ss we watched her billowing skirts and heard her musical
calling, that she also taught mathematics.
By coincidence Mrs. Nell (F. R.) Faulkner, who is being
honored this week as "Beep of the Week" by the Business
nnd Professional Women's club, attended the Robertson
School of Business.
Mrs. Faulkner, who with her husband. Rus, own and
operate Nurseryland in Central Point, attended the local
tchool when she entered the business world seven years ago.
. .
From Geri Byrd we learned that she and her husband,
Raymond, who had lived in California before they came
north, "fell in love with Oregon." The Byrds have a lot of
company in that. When they took over Medford Beauty
school, they decided to make it the very best school they
could, and to keep the standards high. Geri met her husband
when he was an instructor and she was a student at the
Heno University of Beauty. They belong to the Oregon
Beautician's association and Mrs. Byrd, who sews in her
(spare time, has designed prize-winning costumes for the
beautician's "Parade of Oregon" which was entered in the
Parade of Slates at the convention of the National Hair
dressers' association. She has even designed and made wed
ding dresses for some of "her girls."
The Byrds' graduates are working in several cities and
states. They arc pleased with the school's location on West
Sixth street and point out that the building is large enough
to provide ample space for the school's program.
Geri Byrd ended her note by saying that she and her
husband are also busy remodeling their home on Siskiyou
boulevard, which was damaged by fire some time ago and
from where they have a beautiful view of the mountains
surrounding the valley.
Which reminds us that kind friends are still calling and
writing to suggest that Potpourri reprint the material which
the widely known columnist. Hedda Hopper, wrote after her
visit to the Rogue valley last month. Hedda. who was a
guest of Mrs. Nion Tucker at her summer home on the
Rogue river and attended Shakespearean festival plays,
wrote with ecstatic adjectives about the beautiful moun
tains, the pure air and sparkling streams of Oregon. We re
pleased that Mrs. Hopper enjoyed her visit. Her hostess is
widely known for her gracious charm, the plays at Ashland
are very good and Oregon is a beautiful state. Quite a few
of us knew all that long before Mrs. Hopper discovered the
Rogue valley. OS.
RUS ROSE ART GALLERY
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS
fn OFF ORIGINAL
30 pr,ce
OCT. 7 THROUGH OCT. 20
242 East Main St., ASHLAND
Hour 3-8 P.M. Every Day
Judy Mac McMillan IVcd
To Kipp Dekvyn Osborn
Ashland The marriage of
Miss Judy Mae McMillan,
daughter of Mr. a'.d Mrs.
L. R. Dreier, Vancouver,
Wash., to Kipp Delwyn Os
born, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Osborn. 1550 Ashland
Mine road, took place Thurs
day, September 20 in the
First Methodist church of
Ashland.
The Rev. Robert Mcllven
na, Salem, performed, the
d o u b 1 e-ring ceremony at 8
o'clock in the presence of
more than 100 guests. The
Rev. Mr. Mcllvenna is a for
mer minister of the Ashland
church.
Raymond Stahler, uncle of
the bride, escorted her to the
altar and she was attended
by Mrs. Stahler, matron of
honor, and two bridesmaids,
Miss Jeannie Taylor and Miss
Laura Stahler, a cousin.
Virgil L. Osborn served as
best man for his brother. The
ushers were Phillip McCul
lough and Clifford Hennes
sey, Helena, Mont. Mrs. Mar
tel Peters was the soloist and
Mrs. Frank Davis was the
organist.
Baskets of pink and white
gladioli and tall lighted can
delabra formed a background
for the altar service. -Wears
Taffeta
The bride wore a white
brocade taffeta gown fash
ioned with long train. The fit
ted bodice was made with
long tapered sleeves and a
scalloped neckline. Her fin
gertip veil was held by a
crown of pearls and she car
ried a shower bouquet of pink
rosebuds surrounding a white
orchid.
Her bridal attendants were
gowned in evening length
dresses of blue net and car
ried bouquets of pink and
white carnations with pink
streamers.
A reception was held in the
Fireside room wher refresh
ments were served from two
lace-covered tables, which
were decorated with . pink
rosebuds and lighted by tall
tapers in silver candelabra.
The wedding cake was
served by Mrs. Bert Roberts.
Mrs. Edward Nelson presided
at the punch bowl and Mrs.
Floyd Clapper poured coffee.
The bride's grand mother,
Mrs. Earl Holsclaw, assisted
by Miss Jackie Roberts, took
charge of the gifts. Miss Lo
retta Emblom supervised the
guest book.
For their motor trip to the
southern Oregon coast the
bride wore a three-piece beige
suit with royal blue acces
sories. Upon their return to
Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Os
born will be at home at 100
Gresham street.
Mrs. Dreier chose to wear
for her daughter's wedding a
dress of beige lace accented
with cocoa accessories and a
pink carnation corsage. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
pink flowered two-piece suit
with white accessories and a
white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Osborn has been mak
ing her home in Ashland for
the past year, living with her
grandmother, Mrs. Earl Hols
claw. while attending high
school where she is a senior.
The bridegroom is a gradu
ate of Ashland High school
and is in his sophomore year
at Southern Oregon college.
Included among out-of-town
guests attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
William Reese and sons,
Grants Pass; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed
win Aegerter, Norwalk,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Weren, Yuba City. Calif., and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones, Medford.
4 '
T .v. I VL
V ,' Uil - .
Mr. and Mrs. Kipp Delwyn Osborn
(Brainerd photo)
Speaker Announced
Dr. Morris Fishbein of Chi
cago, 111., who has played an
active part in the medical
history of the nation during
the past half century will be
the guest of honor of members
of the Rogue River Valley
Knife and Fork club Satur
day, October 20 at 7 p.m.
The dinner meeting will be
held in the Rogue Valley
Country club.
Deadline for making reser
vations to attend is October
17 and the reservations should
be made by calling Mrs. Rich-
aid House, telephone 773
4.13S. For a quarter nf a century
Dr. Fishbein was editor of
the Journal of the American
Medical association and at the
same time he was editor of
the magazine, Hygcia.
Contributions to the field
of medicine have brought him
decorations by numerous
countries. He is professor
emeritus of Ihp University of
Chicago, and the University
of Illinois College of Medi-
r- stZ. rk km f
Y
V
Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.
What
makes this
compact
different?
One:
It holds the one
and only shade
of pressed
face powder
made-to-order
just for you.
Two:
Our trained
consultant hand
blends your
individual shade.
Three:
' In all the world,
there's nothing
like it and it
costs just $250
plus tax.
Vee Halgren, Consultant
Classes Resume For Fall
Session at Activity Center
r
Mrs. Anna Watson, a resi
dent of the Rogue Valley Man
or, will show colored slides of
Hawaii Monday, October 8,
at the Arm Chair Travelers
session at the Senior Activity
center.
The showing will be at 1
p.m. Mrs. Watson's parents
moved to the Islands in 1HSUI
from Norway and Mrs. Wat
son grew up on the island of
Maui. She was in Honolulu
during the early HMO's.
Lasl week a bulb burned
out in the projector before the
Chester Wcndls completed
their showing of pictures of
Europe. They promised to re
turn and complete the show
ing at a later time.
Monday at 10 a.m. the Sen
ior Craftsmen committee will
be at the center, 601 East
Jackson street, to receive
handcrafted objects nnd to
register local craftsmen who
wish to sell their handwork
through the program. The ar
ticles are sold at the Ashland
Art Gallery, 31 Water street,
Ashland, owned by Robert
Onstad. The gallery is open
every night and on Saturdays
and Sundays through October.
Spanish Classes
The beginner's Spanish
class will start its fall sched
ule Monday, October 15, from
10 to noon. All new members
who have signed for the class
have been asked to obtain the
book "Spanish Made Easy"
and take a notebook to the
first class session.
The Tuesday oil painting
class will continue under the
direction of Mrs. Wanda Wil
liams. Lasl week 18 painters
attended the class when Mrs.
Williams was assisted by Mrs.
Nettie Williams, a former
teacher of the class.
Following the painting ses
sion persons who had birth
days in October were honored.
Mrs. Ruth Davis was assisted
by Mrs. Hazel Walwyn, host
ess, and honored were Mrs.
Ethel Byers, Mrs. Nellie
George, and Mrs. Helen Dit
mansen. The ailistH plan to exhibit
at the center's fourth birthday
party to be held Sunday, Oc
tober 21.
Wednesday, October 10, the
shuffleboard teams will meet
for the first lime since spring
to play from 10 a.m. to noon.
William Jones is in charge of
this activity and may be
reached at 772-7333.
Copper Tooling
A copper tooling class will
start at the center Wednesday,
October 17, from 2 to 4 p.m.
with Robert Africa, Veterans
Administration hobby shop
teacher. The first day Mr. Af
rica will hold a demonstra
tion. Members are asked to
take their tools and materials
to the session. Some of these
crafts will be displayed at the
open house October 21.
The Senior Center orches
tra meets Thursday from to
3 p.m. each week. The group
is sponsoring a rummage sale
Wednesday, October 10, to
buy new music. The sale will
be at the Eagles hall from 9
a.m. to B p.m. A foods sale
will be held in connection
with the rummage sale.
Dinner Planned
By Kappa Delta
Members of Kappa Delta,
national collegiate sorority,
are making an effort to reac
tivate the Southern Oregon
Alumnae chapter. Any mem
ber of this sorority interested
in attending a dinner later
this month to observe the
group's founding is asked to
call Mrs. E. H. Greenman,
773-5S13.
1
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Phone 772-6428
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