O B,
O
o
o
O
B 0
.J .
MEDFORD jttAIL tVftl. KID09. 0A
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29. 1961
Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Daly
(Anders photo)
Work of Medford Artists
Displayed in Eugene Show
Eugene-Three artists from
Medford are participating in
the "Northtwest Painters,
1961", invitational exhibition
of painters from Oregon,
Washington and British Co
lumbia, now showing until
February 26, at the Museum
of Art on the University of
Oregon campus.
Eugene Bennett, whose ex
hibitions are nationally
known, is showing an oil and
sand, "Bronzed Basalt" and
an oil "Red Rock".
Robert L. Bosworth, show
ing two untitled water colors,
has had many California and
Oregon exhibitions and shows
with awards and prizes.
Two oils, "Human Conflict"
and "The Chosen" are being
shown by Warren Wolf. He
has had numerous one-man
shows in art centres through
out the state as well as the
East.
""Northwest Painters, 1961"
exhibit is made financially
possible by Friends of the Mu
seum and organized by the
Museum of Art. It was organ
ized with the idea of balanc
ing a number of the better
known artists against an equal
number of lesser-known art
ists whose work has shown
much promise.
A large number of Mr. Bos-
worth's paintings will be ex
hibited in Medford's Rogue
gallery, 220 West Main street,
beginning tonight with a pre
view for members of Rogue
Valley Art association. The
exhibit will be open to the
public, without charge for ad
mission, Tuesdays through
Sundays from 12 noon until
4 p.m. The gallery is closed
Mondays.
Couple Married
In Reno Service
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eckel
are making their home at 212
Rose street following their
marriage January 14 in the
Lutheran church in Reno,
Nevada. The Rev. John Meul
ler officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the former
Maria Jennings, granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor, Jacksonville. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Eckel, 2409
Happy Valley road, Medford.
Accompanying the couple
to Reno were Miss Carmen
Jennings, sister of the bride,
and Dennis Hare, Cave Junc
tion. The bride attended Medford
High school. Mr. Eckel is em
ployed by Kogap Lumber
company.
Shower Honors
Miss Whealdon;
Rites February 4
Eagle Point - Miss Patricia
Whealdon was honored at a
bridal shower given Wednes
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Cleo Cartwright, South
B street, Eagle Point. Miss
Whealdon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everette Whealdon,
Anderson, Calif., is the fi
ancee of John W. Lucas Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Lucas, Table Rock road.
The couple plans to be mar
ried at New Age church, Ea
gle Point, February 4.
Miss Whealdon was gradu
ated from the Salmon High
school in British Columbia,
Canada, in 1953. Mr. Lucas
was graduated from the Eagle
Point High school the same
year and is engaged in con
struction work.
Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs.
William White were co-hostesses
for the event. Guests
were Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Robert
Ticer, Mrs. Clarence Sinclair,
Mrs. Lcroy Farley, Mrs. Wil
liam Jackson, Mrs. Dean Cain,
Mrs. Roland Bemis, Mrs. Dale
Jefferson, Mrs. Kenneth Ba
ker, Mrs. Ethel Coy, Mrs.
Eula Havener, Mrs. Arthur
Kent, Mrs. Kenneth Oswald,
Mrs. W. Pollock and Mrs.
Vera Kimmel.
at j can
David Crystal's
Travelogue
for 1961
Port-side costume! no sleeve dress and
jacket of EARLLOOM FABRICS' acetate-rayon-silk
plaid in Navy, Black or Brown.
A DAVID CRYSTAL In sizes 10 to 20.
Ours exclusively
Where you find the clothes
you love to live in.
617 East Main
hart's
.i Mtf'IMll. W. ',11
W PSif
wmm
Phone P 2-8992
Catholic Rites, Marry Couple
The wedding of Susan Rob
in Day to James Michael Daly
took place Saturday, January
21, in Sacred Heart Catholic
church. The bride is the young
er daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Benjamin Day, Jr., Gold
Rey, Central Point, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Arthur Patrick Daly, Long
Island City, Queens, N.Y., and
the late Mr. Daly.
The Rev. John Ilg perform
ed the double-ring nuptial
mass at 10:30 o'clock in the
morning. Arrangements of
white chrysanthemums pro
vided a setting for the cere
mony and baskets of flowers
also decorated the church.
Bruno Pellegrini was organist.
The bride was escorted to
the altar by her father. She
wore a floor-length gown of
princess style, with short
sleeves. Her veil tapered from
waist length in front to floor
length in back and was held
by a small crown of pearls and
tiny white flowers. She car
ried an heirloom lace hand
kerchief which had belonged
to the grandmother of Mrs.
John S. Day, aunt of the bride.
Her flowers were white roses
and stephanolis.
Mrs. Edward J. Dierauf, nee
Verity Day, Berkeley, Calif.,
was matron of honor for Iter
sister-. She wore a blue semi
sheath dress, which was ac
cented with folds of the ma
terial which crossed in front
and knotted in back, falling
to the hemline. Mrs. Dierauf
also wore a blue feather hat
and carried a bouquet of blue
iris.
The bride's mother wore a
blue silk dress with flowered
hat to match and a corsage of
blue iris. Mrs. Dale B. Mat
thias, Seattle, sister of 1 ho
bridegroom, wore a royal blue
faille dress with flowered hat
and a white carnation cor
sage. Best Man
Mr. Matthias served as best
man for his brother-in-law.
Ushers were Christopher Day.
Monterey, Calif., brother of
the bride, and Mr. Dierauf,
the bride's brother-in-law.
A wedding breakfast for
relatives of the bride and
bridegroom was held at the
Day home following the cere
mony, and a reception was
held in the afternoon at the
Colony club. Mrs. Earl B. Day
cut and served the wedding
cake and Mrs. Harold Jordan,
Talent, poured. Mrs. Richard
Rementeria assisted. Blue and
white flower arrangements
decorated the rooms.
The bride is a graduate of
Crater High school and at
tended Marylhurst college,
Oswego, and San Francisco
College for Women. She plans
to continue her schooling at
College of the Holy Names in
Oakland.
The bride was born in Med
ford and has lived in Sams
Valley all of her life. Her
grandfather, Earl B. Day, is
a former Jackson county
judge and her maternal grand
father, Guy W. Conner, now
of Portland, came to the
Rogue valley in 1912.
The bridegroom is a gradu
ate of City College of New
York. He attended graduate
school at the University of
California at Berkeley and is
an engineer with Kaiser En
gineers, Oakland.
The newlyweds traveled to
the San Francisco Bay area
by air and will continue south
by car for their wedding trip.
The bride wore a brown en
semble for traveling. They
will be at home at 1502 Alice
street, Oakland.
A rehearsal dinner for rela
tives and out-of-town guests
Mothers' March
Set in Gold Hill
Gold Hill - A "Mothers'
March" of Dimes will be held
within the city limits of Gold
Hill Tuesday, January 31.
Sponsored by the Health unit,
the march will be in conjunc
tion with a county-wide pro
gram to aid with the fight
against polio. Due to the fact
that some residents may not
have porch lights to turn on,
the workers will call on each
home.
Mrs. Clarence Parsley, pres
ident of the unit who is acting
chairman for the occasion,
asked those who plan to par
ticipate in the "Mothers'
March" to meet at the home
of Mrs. Paul Molloy at 7:45
p.m. to receive their instruc
tions. Coin containers were placed
by Mrs. Parsley in the busi
ness establishments.
Mrs. Arthur Boye is co
chairman and is in charge of
the rural area mailing proj
ect. Ira McDonalds
To Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McDonald.
110 Lozier lane, will return
to Medford this week after a
vacation in southern Califor
nia and Seattle.
This week they are visiting
their son, Calvin D. McDon
ald, who i doing graduate
work at Seattle Pacific col
lege. During the week end
they are attending the festivi
ties at the collese including
the crowning of the queen
in which their son will participate.
was hold at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Day. Cock
tails were served at the home
of the bride's parents prior to
the dinner.
The bride was honored at a
shower given by friends at
San Francisco College for Wo
men before the wedding, and
another shower was given by
friends of the bride's mother
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Shepherd.
Coming from out of town
for the wedding, in addition
to the wedding parly, were
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rice, uncle
and aunt of the bride, and
children, Gold Beach; Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Stewart, Yrcka;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eyerly,
James Shull, Grant Day and
Robert Ramsden, Salem; Mrs.
Christopher Day, Monterey;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weston,
Berkeley, and Larry Jackson,
London, England, who is a
teaching fellow at the Uni
versity of California, Berkeley.
!f , ; f
Wedding Dinner
In Jacksonville
Honors Couple
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth C. Allen were hosts
Monday evening, January 23,
at their Jacksonville home for
a buffet wedding supper in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Meyerhoff. Spokane, Wash.
Sixteen guests attended.
The ceremony which mar
ried the Spokane couple had .
been performed in the after-;
noon in the chambers of Jus-'
ticc of the Peace Francos
Gallatin in Ashland, with Mr.
and Mrs. Allen as witnesses. I
The bride, who was Flor-i
ence Kirchner before her mar-1
riage, wore a purple frock of
lightweight wool with green
and violet accessories. Her
corsage was of cymbidium or-i
chids.
After a month's honeymoon
that will include southern Cal
ifornia, Mexico and Lake Ta
hoe, Mr. and Mrs. Meyerhoff
will return to Spokane where;
the bridegroom is consultant
for Audiophone corporation.
The Aliens and Meyerhoffs j
are longtime friends, having;
known each other when they
lived in Washington.
Club To Observe
Third Anniversary
Ashland Business and Pro
fessional Women's club mem
bers will celebiM'.e their third
anniversary Wednesday eve
ning, February 1, with a cov
ered dish dinner in Wesley
house.
According to Mrs. Alice
Willits, chairman of the 6:30
p.m. dinner, those attending
are to take their own table
service. Rolls, coffee and des
sert will be furnished.
The after-dinner program
will feature music under the
direction of Mrs. Adelaide
Spencer and a resume of the
club's activities by its three
presidents, Mrs. M a r j o r i e
Peterson, Mrs. Viola Squire
nd Mrs. Louise Myers.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl Miller
iSimonton-WalKer)
Miss Kay Sutton Bride
Of Robert Carl Miller
Miss Kay Diane Sutton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd O. Sutton, 3761 South
Pacific highway, became the
bride of Robert Carl Miller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R.
Miller, 712 West Jackson
street, in a ceremony Sunday,
January 15. The Rev. George
Roseberry performed the wed
ding at two o'clock in the aft
ernoon in First Methodist
church.
While chrysanthemums, car
nations and blue Dutch iris
decorated the church. Mrs.
Leslie C. Boardman, organist,
accompanied George Garner,
who sang. About 150 guests
attended.
The bride, accompanied to
the altar by her father, wore
a gown of while Chantilly lace
and tulle over taffeta. It was
designed with long sleeves
and a scoop neckline. Her cas
cade bouquet was of stephan
otis and white carnations cen
tered with a white orchid. A
seed pearl headpiece held her
white tulle veil.
Mrs. James A. Rose was
matron of honor for her sis
ter. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Robert W. Sutton, sister-in-law
of the bride, Seattle,
Wash., and Miss Sue Gill, Cor
vallis. They wore gowns of
sky blue bridal satin, styled
with rolled full collars, thrce-
quarter-lcnglh sleeves and full
skirts of impressed plcals.
Their blue satin headbands
held short blue tulle veils.
They carried bouquets of
while carnations.
The bride's mother chose a
gown of champagne brocade
with a while carnation cor
sage and the bridegroom's
mother wore a flowered blue
jersey gown with pink and
white carnation corsage.
James L. Miller, brother of
the bridegroom, was best
man. Ushers were Paul L.
Smith, Gene Boling and Rob
ert W. Sutton, Seattle, brother
of the bride.
At the reception which fol
lowed in the church, Mrs. Kirt
Greenwood and Miss Janis
Rose cut and served the cake,
which had been baked and
decorated by Mrs. Guy Erick
son. Mrs. Harold B. Cook and
Miss Margery Good poured.
Mrs. Carl Miller was In charge
of the guest book.
The young couple traveled
to northern California on
their honeymoon and are at
homo at 814 West Second
street. The bride wore a cham
pagne beige wool dress with
beige accessories for travel.
The bride and bridegroom
attended Medford High school
and he Is employed by Fir
Ply, Inc.
Your present lenses mounted in new
beautiful frames for the holidays
"while you wail" . . . and at very little cosl, tool Captivat
ing eyefromes from the largest collection ever offered in
this area. Newest colors and shapes from European and
Domestic designers and craftsmen, Skilled, fashion-wise
dispensers to help you. Visit the office nearest you,
No Appointment Heeded
Convenient Credit
Complete Eye Examination Available
We Give S1H Green Stimpi
out 56 ?4 peat
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
e:dford shopping center
Cr$, Noles, Alexander, BrAer, Anderson, LtiUel, Hod son
Hiiquite, Crowelf, Hermann, Veterj, Siddens, Keir aGCJlerman
LOST ALMOST 100 POUNDS
"I've lost almost 100 P.ihIs
with Stauffer, but I'm firm
and lovely as a girl"
". f or) ' '
iJMiE SAYS
Mrs. Llara
Collett who
H started gaining
at 20 and
kept on for
30 years.
t z
r fen
vVi
n
BEFORE
STAUFFER"
, AFTER
STAUFFER
At 50 Mrs. Collett was resigned to being a 'fat lady' then a
a friend lost with Stauffor and she was encouraged to try.
When Mrs, Collett had a Stauffer demonstration she learned
how the Slauffer Home Plan adjusted menus and effortless
exercise on the Posture Rest could bring her guaranteed
results. She decided that she would follow the Stauffer program
planned jusl for her. Week by week she became slimmer.
"Now it's hard for me to believe that I weighed almost 100
pounds more," says Mrs. Collett, "I feel younger . . everything
is easier. The 'Magic Couch' keeps my body firm and supple."
Perhaps you've been overweight for so many years that you've
forgotten what a joy it is to be slender. Or maybe you have
just recently become overweight. It doesn't matter. The Stauffer
Home Plan can work for you, too. .
But postponement offers no reward. Start NOW.
Call Today Ask About the 20 Day Studio Special
for New and Former Customers.
HOME REDUCING PLAN
Of Ef forties! Exercise and Calorie Reduction
445 N. Bartlott SP 3-7551
Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Monday Thru Friday '
Grants Pan GR 9-2514
It's from
LJ1, -LhirA
Medfordl
Serving Southern Oregon and Northern
California for Over 30 Years
A Family Diamond for an
Engagement Ring
for your lon'i bride or your bride-to-be-daughter it one of the finest
woy to utilize the gem. Family tradition and sentiment can be
carried on by having the old mounting replaced with a beautiful
new one.
A. Fourteen karat white or yellow gold
B. Ten baguette diamonds in platinum
C. Four diamonds in fishtail setting
D. Two tapered baguettes I -Ik while gold
E. Six channel-set diamonds in platinum
F. Round-cuts and baguettes in platinum
Prices include Federal lax
For the Diamonds You 11
Give JFi'th I' rule.
Let Brophy's Be Yd in'
Guide
$25
S2B5
$150
J85
v T
;lers
MEDFORD, OREGON
Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced
50T5C5
j
i