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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1963)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON ? 11 r y u Two Girl Scout Officers Leave For National Session Mrs. B. E. Culy (left) and Mrs. II. E. Nulton, president and first vice-president of the Rogue Valley Girl Seoul council, have left for Miami Beach, Fla., lo attend the annual meeting of the national council. The two delegates have heen instructed by (he local council lo vole against the proposed "council coverage" plan which has been the source of much controversy and litiga tion in the organization recently. Broadway Theater League Schedule Announced Two delegates from the Rogue Valley Girl Scout council will attend the annual national coun cil meeting of the organization to be held in Miami Beach, Fla., next week. They are Mrs. B. E. Culy, council president, and Mrs. H. E. Nulton, first vice-president. The two women left October 19 by air for Florida. They have been instructed by the Rogue council lo vote against the new "council coverage" plan which has been submitted to local councils in recent months. The two delegates have been in- The Broadway Theater league will present its first play of the season, Wednesday, November 13, when John Ireland will ap pear in the starring role in "A Thousand Clowns." This comedy concerns a tele vision comedy writer, who fed up with writing for "Chuckles the Chipmunk" quits his job and goes on unemployment. The child welfare board feels this is hardly a suitable environment to rear his 12-year-old Quiz Kid nephew. So they send a team of examiners and the fuss be gins. "Clowns" had a smash hit year on Broadway, opening April, 1962. The remaining plays, to be presented by the league this sea son are "A Man for All Sea sons," December 6; "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," March 6, 1964; and "Lady Audlcy's Sccrcl," March 23. The plays will be presented in the Holly theater, curtain time at 8:15 p.m. Memberships still arc avail able and those interested may call Mrs. Lon Skinner, 772-8913. A booth at the coming Flea Mar ket in the Medford Armory will offer memberships October 25, 26, and 27. League members pointed out that those who have reserved tickets, but have nol Rental-Sales Pictures Available Rogue Valley Art association members announce that judging of art work submitted for the new Rental-Sales gallery has been completed. Cochairmcn Mrs. John Rcid and Mrs. Roger L. Schildt, stated that artists have been notified by mail of the results and remind them that work not chosen for this d:-"'ay in gallery will be held in the back room of the gallery at 220 West Main street until called for by the artist. The collection that has been selected will be hung in the main room of the gallery and exhibited for two weeks follow ing the November 4 opening. Anyone who is interested is invited to drop in and see what is available for sale. Members of the association will have rental privileges, but anyone in terested may buy. The gallery hours are from 12 noon to 4 p.m., Mondays through Satur days. Visits Parents Miss Rosemary Eismann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eismann, 121 Veranda place, Mcdford, is visiting her parents for the week end. She is a senior at University of Oregon, major ing in journalism. Miss Eismann was graduated from Mcdford High school in 1960. strutted also to work for "vol. untary council coverage" dur ing the national sessions. Plan Controversial The new plan, which has been the cause of considerable con troversy throughout the 730 councils of the national youih organization, was first consider ed at the national convention in 1946. It is claimed that the new plan provides greater pamping opportunities, improved leader ship, increased volunteer par ticipation and more efficient use of funds through the elimination ot duplication. As outlined for Oregon, coun cils would be consolidated and the Rogue Valley council would become part of a larger unit which would have headquai tors in Eugene. Local leaders have expressed concern that an en larged council would have ex actly the opposite effect as claimed by its proponents that with control in a distant city, local interest and participation would decrease. The nation! session will open October 21 and continue through October 25. Vote on the new plan is slated for October 23. En route home the two wom en both plan to make stops. Mrs. Culy will visit her brother, A. B. Lindley in Ravenswood, W. Va. Mrs. Nulton will go to Myrtle Beach, S.C., where she will spend some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Ron E. Fields and their two daughters, Jody and Julia. The latter was born July 9. Mrs. Nulton also plans to visit Washington, D.C., before re turning to Oregon. n l. i Y Miss lielh Wilcox (Braincrd photo) Local Students Are Engaged CENTRAL POINT Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilcox Jr., Central Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beth Wilcox, to Dwight James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester James, Sams Valley. Miss Wilcox is a 1962 grad uate of Crater High school and at the present is a sophomore at Southern Oregon college, ma joring in elementary education. Her fiance, a 1962 graduate of the same high school, is a sopho more at SOC, majoring in busi ness administration. He also is employed by Trowbridge Elec tric company. An early summer wedding has been planned. Dclzcll-Spatz Rites Held Here Yesterday paid for them, may do so at the booth. Paid season tickets will be mailed a week before the first play, those in charge stated. Mrs. Maurice Spatz, 20 North ! Groveland avenue, and Thomas While Dclzcll, Portland, were married in 11 o'clock morning riles held yesterday, October 19, in Sacred Heart Catholic church here. The Rev. Gilbert Lulay performed the marriage cere mony attended by 20 relatives of the couple, a number from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boyle, lifelong friends of the bride, at tended the couple. Mrs. Spatz wore an ice blue silk crepe frock with overblouse styled with scoop neckline. Her fecial Purchase MOHAIR SWEATERS Over 100 Famous Name Mohair Sweaters on I.I All h printed and plain in pull-overs and cardigans. Fj VALUES TO 20.00 NOW SALE PRICED AT DYED-TO-MATCH STRETCH PANTS A 12.00 VALUE Vf 77 NOW SALE PRICED AT 8 SENSATIONAL SELECTION FAIL & WINTER SKIRTS All the latest colors and patterns in slim, pleated and "A" skirts. VALUES TO 18,00 NOW SALE PRICED AT 99 099 fill . and CHARGE IT NUMBER 100 m 7 7 J, r Have a c FREE COKE ! Q LAY-A-WAY JMffl !3L IS SOUTH CENTRAL accessories were white and her corsage was of small white Japett orchids. Mrs. Boyle's suit was of lime gold and her corsage was a cymbidium orchid. The wedding reception and luncheon which followed the cer emony were given by Mr. and Mrs. Boyle in their home on Ross lane. To Tour Japan The couple traveled to Port land from where they will leave for a tour of Japan. For trav eling the bride wore a pine green Italian knit suit. On their return in late Novem ber they will live in the Port land Towers, 950 South west Twenty-first avenue. The bride, longtime resident of Mcdford, has been associated in Crystal Springs orchards, a family partnership. The bride groom is chairman of the board of Portland General Electric company. Out-of-town guests al the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Croxton Dclzcll, son and daughter - in - law of the bride groom, and their children from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mangin, son-in-law and daugh ter of the bridegroom, Walla Walla, Wash.; Miss Martha Spatz, the bride's daughter, and Gene Parker, both Portland. Other relatives of the bride groom present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Savage brother-in-law and sister, and Mr and Mrs. William Delzell, brother and sister-in-law, all Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shivc, Mr. and Mrs H. Bcchcn and Mr. and Mrs. lnnis Roberts, all Klam ath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Roseburg, relatives of the bride also were guests. Grand Officers To Visit Here Kenneth Blair, worthy grand patron and Mrs. Blair, grand Ruth of the grand chapter of Oregon, will attend the meet ing of Rcames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, October 24. Also present will be Mrs. Robert Breckenridge, member of the Estarl committee of the grand chapter, who will explain the committee's functions. A no-host dinner will precede the meeting, at the Mcdford hotel, at 6 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Stew art Penington at 773-4749. The meeting will be held at R p.m. at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Stewart Penington. worthy matron and Mr. Penington. worthy patron will preside. There will be an initiation ceremony during the evening Committee for the evening will be headed by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Randolph assisted bv Mrs. Sfith, Mrs. Bertha Net! and Mrs. Lee Watson. All mem bers of the Order of the Eastern Star are invitrxi to attend. Republicans Set Meeting Mrs. Lester Adams will re port on the Western states con ference and the National Fed eration of Republican Women recently held in Eugene at a meeting of the Jackson county unit, Oregon Federation of Wom en's Republicans clubs Monday, October 21. The luncheon session will be at 12 noon in Cubby's banquet room Mim Tatty bingmore will re port Cirls State. J Miss Gayle Childress Betrothed to Athlete CENTRAL POINT - Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Childress, 4422 Ham rick road, Central Point, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gayle Elizabeth Childress, and Victor Carl Pagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Pagel, Park Ridge, 111. The bride-elect was graduated in 1957 from Crater High school and attended Oregon State uni versity. Until recently she was employed as secretary for How ard Cooper corporation, Central Point. She left last week for Park Ridge, where she will be em ployed until the first of the year when she will return to Central Point to make plans for the wedding set for January 25 in Medford's First Christian church. The service will be performed by her uncle, the Rev. James A. Fraley, minister of the Spring field Christian church. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Maine Township High school in Park Ridge and he attended the University of Illinois. He was an All-American player in football and basket ball and now is a member of the New York Yankee's baseball or ganization. He will play the 1964 baseball season for the Yankees in the Richmond, Va., farm club. He is employed at the present by his father, a building con tractor. The couple is to leave after their marriage for Florida where he will be in spring training for the baseball season. Lodge Officers To Make Visit Mrs. Ruby Robertson, state president of the auxiliary to Patriarchs Militant will meet with the auxiliary to the Sis kiyou canton Wednesday, Oc tober 23, at 6:30 p.m., in the Medford IOOF hall, on West Sixth street. A potluck dinner will be held. The officer will be accom panied by Mrs. Gladys Fred erickson, Creswell, jtate vice president. The officials are to inspect work of the local auxiliary, dur ing the business session follow ing dinner. Gayle Childress Portland Pair Make Known Betrothal News Mr. and Mrs. Alford Henry Taylor, formerly of Medford and now of Portland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Elaine Taylor, to Den nis J. Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle, Mattituck, Long xsianci, New York. The wedding is planned for next June in Brooklyn, New York. The prospective bride is a 1960 graduate of Grant High school in Portland, and is a sen ior of fashion design at Pratt In stitute, Brooklyn, New York. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Henry Taylor, Central Point, the late Mr. Taylor, and the late Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ratty of Medford. Mr. Doyle is an alumnus of the School of Engineering, Pratt In stitute, and is with the design division of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New York; Miss Taylor and her fiance plan to be at the home of her parents in Portland during De cember to visit with family and friends. expertly tinted-free! 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