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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1962)
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1962 4 B Reception in Medford Honors Newlywed Pair MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Lamo reau were honored November 17 at a wedding reception held In the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Alvin Stickney, 522 Newtown street, Medford. The bride is the former Miss Katherine Byrne. About 80 guests attended the reception. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Maurice Ritchoy, Mrs. Glenn Williams, Mrs. Edward Canoose, Mrs. Herbert Gifford and the Miss es Jcanic Mack and Rita Byrne, sister of the bride. The wedding ceremony was read the afternoon of No vember 10 by the Rev. Wal lace D. Wald in the Park Wedding chapel, Reno, Nev. The couple was attended by T i I ... Xs ' 71 Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Lamo reau. who were married No vember 10 in Reno, Nev., were honored at a reception No vember 17 given by the bride's mother, Mrs. Alvin Stickney, S22 Newtown street. TOY WORLD MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Open 'Till 9 P.M. Today "EES the bride's father, Morris Byrne, and Mrs. Byrne, of the Applegate. The bride wore a suit and her corsage was of white car nations. A dinner following the wedding also observed the bride's birthday. The bridegroom, of San Diego, Calif., is a son of Mrs. Edna Lamoreau of that city, and Marious Lamoreau, Salt Lake City, Utah. He is a graduate of Grossmont High school in San Diego, and at tended Long Beach City col lege. He spent four years In the Navy, serving in Korea, and was a life insurance agent in San Diego. The bride is a Medford High school graduate and is employed at Bear Creek orchards. The couple will live In Med ford and ' the bridegroom plana to enter the insurance business. Temple Cancels December Session Because of a special cere monial honoring the supreme quern, Mrs. Hazel Marshall, Des Moines, Iowa, the regular meeting of Zulcima temple, daughters of the Nile sched uled for December 8 at Med ford has been cancelled. The ceremonial will be held at the Scottish Rite temple, Klamath Falls, at 1 p.m. Wednesday, December 12. Among the officers accom panying Mrs. Marshall on her official visit to Zuleima temple will be Mrs. Laurance Layman, Reno, supreme prin cess royal. Officers of Zuleima temple will hold a rehearsal at the Klamath Falls Scottish Rite temple at 2 p.m., Tuesday, December 11, and at 7:00 o'clock that evening, Mrs. Chester Stonecypher, Tule lakc, Calif., temple queen, will be hostess to officers and past queens at a dinner to be held at Winema hotel. Mrs. Raymond Retcr. a past queen, is ceremonial director. The order's three uniformed units, the patrol, chorus and dancers, will participate in the initiatory rites. , : 1 V ... r keep thorn , Rogue Gallery Show, Sale Opens Tuesday The best works of major west coast artists and artisans will be offered in the Rogue Valley Art association Prints and Crafts exhibition and sale. It will open to the public Tuesday, November 27. The show and sale, which will ex tend through December 24, will be open Mondays through Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., in the Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main street. The items will range In price from Inexpensive to more than $100. The wide as sortment will include, sculp ture, textiles of various kinds, wood blocks, lithography, etchings, ceramic sculpture and vessels, batiks, rugs, place mats, pottery, wall hangings, all types of crafted jewelry, toys, mosaics, furniture, hand made gift wraps, enclosure cards, silk screens, collages, calendars, driftwood assem blages, wrought metal work, decorations, calendars, light fixtures and many other items. Mainly the works are from the Bay area though many are from other west coast cities including Seattle, Sacramento and Los Angeles. The public is invited to view the show free of charge, and to purchase items if de sired. Memberships to the art as sociation also will be avail able for those who attend the show or for gifts for friends. Memberships, which give members numerous privileges, also include admissions to the foreign and classic film scries sponsored by the association. A preview showing will be held for association members Monday, November 26 from 12 noon until 9 p.m. A ten per cent discount will be avail able to members. E. Theodore Llndberg, gal lery director, has traveled ex tensively throughout the fall, to select the Items. Yesterday he returned from a five-day trip to obtain last minute ob jects for the sale and exhibit. Richard Graham to Narrate Presentation of Messiah Ashland - Richard Graham, actor, will serve as narrator for the annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah," which will be presented at 3 p.m., Sunday, December 2 In the Southern Oregon college gym nasium. The announcement wag made by Dr. Herbert Ce cil, director. More than three hours are needed for a presentation of "Messiah ' In its original and complete form. A complete rendition of the oratorio would be very taxing, both for performers and audience, therefore, it has become cus tomary tn nmif certain num. with . . . by keeping them DryJ V WATUn " REPELLENT Anid dampness and chills . . li.ne u trc.il ur rliililion's oulcr paimenls illi new, niiiacle Sofl-u-lhy. This aniaing doflopnicnt ly Sanilnne repels water like magic. r abrica kern llirir soft, nr feci, loo. oiks on rarlit all eerlhing . . . snow suit", car coals, spoils clothes, ovrnoals. lnopriiMr, yet saves ou so utncit! ( all on us today. Phone 772-6165 For Free Pickup and Delivery Service Save Tiinel Save Slope Use Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICEI Drive right up ts the doorl IHfliid. BETTER LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS VlT $0-32 twW mowv Your Professional laundry Serving the Rogue Valley Since 1900 "Nothing Makes Clothes ai Clean si laundry" h'W- i m v 1 ,T& -- A Richard Graham, who canily returnad to the valley altar appearing In plays on the East coast for four years, will narrate the annual pres entation of Handel's "Mes siah." The production, open to the public, will be held Sun day, Decembar 2. at the South ern Oregon college gymnasium. bers in the score, Dr. Cecil ex plained. This is objectionable, how ever, because the omission of these numbers causes a break in the progression of the nar rative. In this year's perform ance, an attempt will be made to present the entire text of the oratorio exactly as Handel wrote it, without overtaxing performers and audience. This will be accomplished by hav ing a narrator read the text of the parts which are usually omitted, he added. Narrator's Background Mr. Graham, Oregon Shake spearean Festive actor, has re cently returned to the West coast from a four year stay in New York, where he appeared in two seasons of Shakespeare at Stratford, Conn., and in plays on Broadway in New York. Before going East, he had appeared for eleven sum mers at the Shakespearean Festival in Ashland and played roles in all but two of the 37 plays of the Shake speare Canon and those two he directed. There will be no admission for this fifth annual presenta tion of Handel's "Messiah" al though an offering will be ac cepted for the benefit of the Music Scholarship fund. Cof fee wil be served at intermis sion by Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The public is Invited to attend. HAVE TWO V o wonderful wool suits at a career-girl price V 17 95 Vou pay thl tiny price and you take choice of great suitsl Styles, colon, smart, -detailing ... Peter Pan Collar Jacket with yoke front and back. Grey or Brown diagonal weave. Also Black, Green or Red Solid color. Subdued Plaid with notched collar Jacket. Blue or Brown. 1 yjfru Kli&jmww Speakers Announced For Tea Guest speakers for the CARE lea In be hold Tuesday, November 27, at the Girl's Community club, 229 North Baillctt street, from 2 to 4 p.m., will be Mrs. Erwln C. HoffniHn, Ciold Hill and Mrs. Eve Prentice Webster, Med ford. Travel Study club, of the Oregon Federation of Wo men's Clubs, Is sponsoring ihe General Federation of Wo men's clubs CARE literacy program for 1!)G2 B4 in this community, and will give the tea as a kick-off for the CARE week campaign. Pouring will be Mrs. Wil liam R. Harms, president of Fust district; Mrs. Roy Nye. Ashland, stale department chairman of international af fairs; Mrs. Lester D. Harris Mrs. Kdward Rranchfield Mrs. Gone Chamberlain, state division chairman of fine Rrts, Mrs. James .1. Dunlevy, Mrs. John 11 IVIlenb.Hk and Mis. O. A. Eden. Roth Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Webster have travelled mid spent much time in the Orient. They know the living conditions nml the literacy problem in these countries. They will exhibit a collodion of articles, representing the handiwork of the people. Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, president of the sponsoring club, announced that a special candlr-lightiug ceremony will be dedicated to the Thanksgiv ing season. To stress the "Count our Blessings" atti tude, tlie community is Invit ed tn participate in the Gen eral Federation's CARE liter ary program, thrtnih winch adult literacy and primary education programs in ciiiht countries throughout the ; world are aided. "Our organi zation is challenged as never before, to take this step to help eliminating illiteracy from Ihe face of this earth," Mrs Peterson said I'AHE boxes will be placed in hanks and places of busi- j mi ss tor Hi,, remainder of the I week. 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