MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. JIEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY, OCTOBKK 2(1. 1903
C 5
Governor,
Betts Rites
In Gold Hill
PROSPECT - Mr. and Mrs.
Fred George Governor Jr.,
whose marriage was a recent
event, are living in Gold HiU.
The bride is the former Miss
Suzanne Marie Betts daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Belts,
Prospect.
The bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Governor,
Gold Hill.
The couple traveled t o
Eureka, Calif., for the wedding
trip.
The Rev. Lochlen Gregory
performed the ceremony Sep
tember 28 at 7:30 o'clock in the
evening in Gold Hill Commun
ity Methodist church.
Mr. Betts escorted his daugh
ter to the altar and gave her
in marriage. The bride's baller
ina length gown was made with
fitted bodice and was of organdy
over taffeta. A front panel was
trimmed with appliques of lace
and a bow accented the bacK
waistline. Her shoulder length
veil was held by a headdress of
white rosebuds and her bouquet
was of white carnations and
oink rosebuds.
Mrs. Keith Frazier, Medford,
a cousin of the bridegroom was
the bride's attendant. She wore
a blue sheath dress with white
accessories and her corsage was
of pink carnations.
Robert Governor, Gold Hill,
was best man for his brother.
Ralph Dillon, Mt. Shasta, a
brother-in-law of the bride
groom, and Keith Frazier were
ushers.
Baskets of gladioli with chry
santhemums and asters deco
rated the church and family
pews were marked with white
bows.
Some 85 guests attended the
rites and reception given by the
bride's parents, in the church
rooms. Mr. and Mrs. William
Frazier assisted and Mrs. Fraz
ier made the wedding cake.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception the bride's mother
wore a blue dress with white
accessories and the bride
groom's mother chose a beige
suit with white accessories. Both
had white carnation corsages.
Mrs. Monty Combs, a cousin
of the bridegroom, was in
charge of the guest book and
Mis. David Hall assisted by
Miss Sharon Mather cut and
served the cake. Miss Judy
Betts, a sister of the bride,
poured punch and Miss Frances
Governor, a cousin of the bride
groom, served coffee. Mrs. Ter
ry Clements was at the gift
table- . , j j
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritter, Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Governor, Crescent City, Calif.,
uncles and aunts of the bride
groom: Mrs. Ralph Dillon, sister
of the bridegroom, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Dillon, all Mt. Shasta,
Calif., and Mrs. Jerry Robert
son, Tacoma, Wash.
The bride. is a graduate of
Prospect High school and the
bridegroom was graduated the
same year from Fortuna, Calif.,
Union High school. He also at
tended Crater High school. He
is employed by Bennett Floor
service. .
For traveling on their wed
ding trip the bride wore a light
blue sheath dress with matching
jacket and white accessories.
Officers Re-elecfed
By Senior Citizens
ASHLAND - Mrs. Arthur
Hamaker was re-elected presi'
dent of the Ashland Senior Citi
zens club at the last meeting
of the group. Also re-elected
was the vice president, James
Grissom, and Mrs. Ben Christ
lieb, secretary-treasurer.
Appointive officers for the
coming term are Mrs. Herbert
Specht, chaplain; Mrs. Lee Wal
lis, publicity chairman; Mrs.
Nancy Surber, hospitality chair
man, and Louis Pankey, pro
gram chairman.
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Tha bulling Iriclien, altar
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MEDFORD
101 North Ctntril if
World Community Day
Marks 20th Anniversary
The first World Community
day was held 20 years ago in the
midst of war.
November, 1963, will mark the
20th anniversary at a time when
conflict has been avoided, but
peace has not been established.
In December, 1942, the first as
sembly of United Church Women
met in Cleveland, Ohio.
There, Mrs. Albert Palmer,
Chicago, stated, "A day must
be set aside by church women
for a world-wide study of
peace."
So was planted an idea that
has had world-wide influence on
the lives of millions of people.
Westminster
Church Women
Slate Speaker
"High School Drop Out in the
Community," will be the topic
presented by Mrs. John Dellen
back at the Westminster Presby
t e r i a n Women's association
Tuesday, October 22. The lunch
eon meeting will begin at 12
noon.
At the meeting the women
will have the opportunity to par
ticipate in the 1963 Thank Offer
ing. Through this, the board of
Christian education will provide
a city church action research
project, "Youth in the Troubled
City Church."
The group also will assist the
board of national missions in
construction of a new boy's
dormitory at Mary Holmes Jun
ior college in West Point, Miss.
In addition to this, they will as
sist in experimental ventures in
the church's ministry to youth.
Also assisted by the group will
be the United Christian hospital
in Lahore, Pakistan.
Oregon Trade
Chapter Topic
"A Resume of Oregon Indus
try" was the subject of the pro
gram given by Mrs. William
Hartman at a recent meeting of
the Xi Mu chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi sorority, held in the home
of Mrs. Raymond Hoadley,
Route 3, Box 183E, Medford.
Mrs. Richard Frey assisted
the hostess.
New members there were
Mrs. Charles Marrs, Mrs. Ger
ald Nelson, Mrs. Don Ferris, and
Mrs. Frank Brown.
A chapter Halloween parly
will be in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Mickelson, 109
Highland drive, Saturday, Octo
ber 26, at 7 p.m. Dinner will be
a potluck event with casual
dress.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Merrill Bene
ka, 2049 Perri place, Medford,
October 23, at 8 p.m.
Nevita Chapter
Observance Set
CENTRAL POINT Nevita
chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star members will observe the
chapter's fifty-fifth anniversary
Tuesday, October 22. Mrs. Ralph
Johnson and J. E. Vincent
worthy matron and patron will
preside for the 8 o'clock evening
meeting in Central Point Mason
ic hall.
Obligation night also will be
observed and all members of
the order are invited.
Mrs. T. M. Littlefield is chair
man of the refreshment commit
tee to be assisted by Mrs. Made,
line Eastgate and Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Torrance, all Shady Cove.
Unaffiliated OES
Members Invited
All Eastern Star members not
affiliated with valley chapters
are invited to Electa club's next
session, Friday, October 25 from
12:30 p.m., in Girls Community
club.
Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. Maude
Lovell, Mrs. Barbara Stone and
Mrs. Margaret Jansen will make
up the committee.
AMAZ ON MIRACLE F1N6CRNAII
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ptrmitlifi tha viaduct floadnan
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PHARMACY
6th Ph. 772-6253
i
The following June denomina
tional presidents and secretaries
met in Columbus, Ohio. Even
while war was being waged on
battle fields, plans were worked
out for a day when women of
the churches would focus on the
responsibilities of peace.
"The price of enduring peace"
was the theme of that first
WCD. They knew that peace was
more Uian the absence of war,
that peace required planning to
bring freedom to all peoples and
to give meaning to a world-wide
concept of social justice.
A personal pledge was taken
by thousands of women: "I do
solemnly promise in the pres
ence of God to work and pray
for a durable peace. I do this
both for the United States and
for justice and liberty for the
people of all nations."
Since that time United Church
Women have prepared bundles
of clothes for refugees in many
lands. They have collected
blankets, linens and yardage for
those whose homes were rav
aged by war. They made school
bags, sewing bags, and medical
kits to fight against ignorance,
poverty and chronic ill health.
Within the United Council of
Church Women there are com
mittees to study the work of the
UN, the specialized agencies
therein, foreign policy and issues
related to building a peaceful
world community.
The observation of World Com
munity Day in Medford will be
November 1 at St. Mark s Epis
copal church, 212 North Oak
dale avenue, starting at 11 a.m.
There will be an all day nursery
for pre-school children. Each
child should have his own sack
lunch.
2
I
sYS
:Llaffi-lJl life
"Nation Building a Channel lo Peace" is the theme for
World Community day, annual observance of the Medford
Council of Church Women, which will be held Friday, November
1, at St, Mark's Episcopal. The observance, marking Its 20lh
anniversary, was established "for a nation-wide study of peace."
Mrs. John Hall, right. Ascension Lutheran church, is chairman.
Kiwanian Dames
Plan Meeting
The October meeting of Ki
wanian Dames will be at noon
Tuesday, October 22, at the
home of Mrs. Scott Jennings,
2924 Hillcrest drive.
Asisting the hostess will be
Mrs. H. Chandler Drew, Mrs.
Otto R. Emig, Mis. Jacks Tur
ton and Mrs. Harvey Coovert.
After the luncheon Mrs. Frank
Perl will tell about her European
trip earlier this year.
All Kiwanis wives are invited.
For luncheon reservation call
Mrs. Russ Renner, 773-3230.
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SEE FASHIONS FROM
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October 25, 26, 27
Medford Armory
Sponsored By
Junior Service League
SODA To Meet
Two topics, "How Most Effec
tively To Utilize Your Time"
and "I Can," will be featured by
Jack Shea when he speaks to
Southern Oregon Dental Assist
ants society Wednesday, October
23. The meeting is set for 7:30
p.m., in the Red Cross building. I
Chapter AA
Chapter AA of PEO Sister
hood, members will meet for
luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Wednes
day, October 23 in the home of
Mrs. C. W. Lemcry, 200 Windsor
avenue. A business meeting will
be conducted.
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end rayon.
In the afternoon session Mrs. Robert Lane, United Nations rep
resentative for the Medford Council, will speak on the UN. The
two women are shown by the Public Library of Medford and
Jackson county with a display on United Nations' material. UN
day this year is October 24.
Geo. Grabow
1365 Kings Hwy., Medford
Phone 772-8560
Ultrasonic Cleaning
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Girls Initiated
Sunshine Group
Five girls were initiated into
the Pythian Sunshine Girls at
their last meeting. They are the
Misses Wilda Simpson, Karen
Rennick, Helen Jonason, Ca
mille Wilkinson, and Evelyn
Agee.
Banner Girls conducting the
ceremony were the Misses Belly
Grochocki, Kelly Copeland, Su
son O'Duane, Sherryll and Car
olyn Stone, and Regina Robert
son, assisted by Margaret Gro
chocki, royal guide, and Carol
Fernlund, mystic one.
The group has had a number
of activities during the summer
and tall, including swim and
slumber parties and dances. Fu
ture parties and dances are be
ing planned. The group will hold
a cake walk before the next
meeting of the Pythian Sisters
and Knights of Pythias, on
Tuesday, November 5, at the
Pythian hall at 7:45 p.m.
LET BEAUTY CULTURE
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MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL
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To Perfection !
'n Shop Member!
To Be Speaker
John R. Dellenback, Jackson
county state representative will
review the Oregon constitution
', for Crater Lake chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
at their meeting, Saturday Octo
ber 26 at 1:30 p.m., in Girls
Community club.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
I numer v. iMiuwiea, d. c. nay
fi rt i." i n . - tt
den, V. J.
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