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IX MZSrCRD (0REG01C) MAIL TRIBUXZ
Sunday, August 21, IS57
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Mrs. Orn B Stoddard, who obsatved her 801h birthday Au
gust 20, was honorad at a raception at tha homa of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frink, Thomas road. Mrs.
Stoddard, a 50-year member of the Order of Eastern Star, is
ahown her with the birthday cake which was served at the re
ception. (Knacksledt photo)
Medford Woman Honored
On Eightieth Anniversary
Mrs. Orrie B. Stoddard was
honored at a reception August
20 which observed her 80th
birthday anniversary. The event
was held at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
nd Mrs. L. G. Frink, Thomas
llagi
High Fidelity
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199
90
SEI OUR HAMMOND ORGANS
PURUCKER
PIANO HOUSE
"Southern Oregon's High
FideNry Center"
111 No. Central Ph. SP 2-5702
road, with whom Mrs. Stoddard
makes her home.
Eighty guests called during
the afternoon. Mrs. Marshall
Day greeted guests at the door,
Mrs. Gordon Williams took
charge of the .guest book, and
Mrs. Edith Arnold, the gifts.
Pouring were Mrs. Roy Parr,
Talent; Mrs. William Barnes,
Phoenix; Mrs. Morris Boughner,
Mrs. George Mero, Mrs. Vernon
A. Turpin, Mrs. Jack Kennedy,
Mrs. John White and Mrs.
Frank Little. Assisting were
Mrs. Orval Kelley, Miss Lois
Kelley and Mrs. Elsie Gamaeh
lich. Mrs. Glenn L. Linn and
Mrs. Charles Hoppe cut the
birthday cake.
During the afternoon Ed
ward Root played violin num
bers. For the reception the guest of
honor wore a pink and white
print dress with a white purple
throated orchid, a gift from one
of her sons. Arrangements of
summer flowers decorated the
rooms.
Mrs. Stoddard has been active
in the Order of Eastern Star for
more than 50 years, and also be
longs to othar Masonic affiliated
organizations. She has served as
worthy matron of Star chapters
three times, once in Smithland,
Iowa, and twice in Bridgeport,
Wash. She is now a member of
Reames chapter, OES, and Roxy
Ann court. Order of Amaranth.
The honored woman is also cc
tive in First Methodist church.
Mrs. Stoddard was born in
Tipton, Iowa, August 20, 1877,
but has lived in the west many
years. She and her husband
crime from Iowa in 1906 and
lived first in Ephrata, Wash., for
a year. They then moved by
horse and wagon to a homestead
near Bridgeport and Mrs. Stod
dard recalls that the family used
water from the Columbia river
for household purposes, lifting
it by windlass. Later the family
moved into Bridgeport and Mr.
Stoddard operated a lumber
yard for 10 years. Later the
Stoddards lived in Puyallup
and Everett, Wash.
, After the death of her hus
mand, Mrs. Stoddard came to
Medford to make her home
vith the Frinks. Mrs. Stoddard
Church Rites
Wed Couple .
Trail Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Rogers, married August 18 in
Paradise, Calif., will make their
home in St. Helena, Calif. The
bride is the- former Glenna Jean
Yeoman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen L. -Yeoman, Paradise,
and the bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers,
Trail.
About 400 guests. attended the
wedding, at which the Rev. W.
W. R. Lake of the Paradise Sev
enth Day Adventist church offi
ciated. The bride wore a gown of
white ruffled net over satin, and
carried a bouquet of orchids.
She was attended by Miss Geor
gia Keller, Red Bluff, Calif., and
Miss Arlene Rogers, sister of the
bridegroom, from Trail. They
wore ballerina length gowns of
green and carried bouquets of
mixed blossoms.
Kent Hobden, Walnut Creek,
was Bible boy and Towie La
alia, Calif., and Paul Yoeman,
er girl.
M. Yeoman gave his daugh
ter in marriage and Fred Per
lee, Angwin, Calif., was best
man for Mr. Rogers. Ushers
were Thomas, John and Leland
Yeoman, brothers and cousin of
the bride, William Pond, Mag
nolia, Calif., and Paul Yeoman,
Vallejo, Calif.
Katheryn Gearing, cousin of
the bridegroom, played the or
gan music.
A reception in the school au
ditorium followed the ceremony.
The bride attended Lodi acad
emy and Pacific Union college
and is a student nurse at St.
Helena sanitarium. The bride
groom attended Eagle Point
High school and Pacific Union
college and is now employed by
the Yountville Veterans' home.
L
ay-ifr sW-Essf
Corluray clothes are sturdily
built for lots of actWily. Hera a
very young man wears a xip-up
jacket in blue corduroy by Min
ikin Togs with a striped cotton
flannel shirt.
is known for her fine needle
point pieces, and she is now
making her 86th piece. The
most elaborate of all she has
made, the current work is for
a double-length .bench and Mrs.
Stoddard believes it will mean
about 500 hours of work. The
completed pieces have been gifts
to all members of her family
and to friends.
Mrs., Stoddard is the mother
of two'sons and two daughters.
The sons are Wayne of Spokane,
Wash., and Bruce of Idaho
Falls, Ida. Tha daughters are
Mrs. Frank Kenton, Wilming
ton, Del., and Mrs. Frink.
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Mrs. Ronald Jerry White
Ceremony
Saturday
Weds Pair
Miss Thelma Katherlne Aber
le became the bride of Ronald
Jerry White, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval White, 1207 West
Tenth street, Medford, in a cere
mony held Saturday, August 17,
at St. Patrick's church in Valley
Falls, R.I. The bride is a daugh
ter of . Mr. and Mrs. William
Aberle, Central Falls, R.I.
The Rev. P. Francis Hanrahan
officiated at the ten o'clock
morning ceremony. Mrs. Thomas
Hogg played the traditional wed
ding music and was soloist.
Given in marriage by her 'fath
er, the bride wore a gown of
embroided crystalette styled
with fitted bodice and bouffant
skirt that terminated in a tiered
ruffle cathedral train. Her fing
ertip length veil was of French
illusion and was held by a tiara
of petals, seed pearls, and rhine
stones. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and stephanotis.
Miss Anna Mona was honor
attendant and Miss Rhea Tetre
ault was bridesmaid. They wore
ballerina length frocks of em
broided organdy styled with
scoop neckline and cap sleeves.
Their taffeta cumberbunds
matched the color of the em
broidery and they wore match
ing taffeta mitts and horsehair
crowns which held their veils.
Miss Mona was in blue and
carried a basket of blue and
white flowers while Miss Tetre
ault wore pink and carried pink
and white flowers.
Peter McGinley served as best
man while William Black Jr.
seated the guests.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at Admiral Inn,
Cumberland, R. I.
Then ewlywed couple will
make their home at 1207 West
Tenth street. For their wedding
trip they traveled to Cape Cod,
Mass., and motored to Medford.
(Pimenta photo)
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Medford High school and rec
ently completed four years of
service with the United States
Navy.
Seth Bullis Home
After Trip East
Seth Bullis, Florence avenue,
Medford, has returned from a
two week trip East. .
Mr. Bullis, his daughter, Mrs.
John M. Parsons and the four
Parsons children, traveled from
Medford to Chicago by the way
of Los Angeles where they met
Commander Parsons, head of the
educational products branch of
the Naval Office of Information.
The group motored from Chi
cago to Falls Church, Va., where
Mr. Bullis visited in the' Parsons
home for several days.
On his return trip West he
visited, his son, the Lee Bullis
family, in Little Rock, Ark., and
families of two brothers, Ray
mond Bullis, Wittier, Calif., and
Gardner Bullis of Los Altos.
Miss Florence Ferris, a cousin
of Mr, Bullis, accompanied him
from Los Altos to Medford
where she visited for several
days before returning to her
home in Los Angeles. .
Republican Club
Plans Luncheon
Cave Junction Mrs. Harry
Pallady, Portland, state presi
dent of the Oregon Federation
of Republican Women, will be
the honored guest at a salad
luncheon to be given Thursday,
August 29 at the Woodland
Echoes motel club room on the
Cave highway.
Members of the Republican
Women's club of the Illinois Val
ley and their friends are invited
to-the reception which starts at
11 a.m. The luncheon is planned
for 12:30. In charge of arrange
ments are Mrs. Frank Rauber,
president of the club, and Mrs.
Gilbert Clayton of Woodland
Echoes.
The Thursday meeting will be
the first fall session for the club.
Mrs. Pallady will describe the
presidential inauguration and
tell of several conventions she
attended this year.
Convention Reports
Given for Auxiliary
Prospect Reports of the
state Lions convention held in
Medford last June were given
at the Wednesday, August 14,
meeting of the Lions auxiliary
of Prospect.
Birthdays were observed. Mrs.
John Gartman, new chairman,
presided. -
Friday a joint picnic of Pros
pect Lions and auxiliary was
held at Union Creek. The execu
tive meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lowell Ash in
Union Creek, Wednesday,
August 28.
The Alabama Extension ser
vice says that cold tea makes a
good fertilizer for house plants.
It also acts as an insecticide.
Circle Members Hold Patio Supper
Husbands and children of the
members of Circle 6 of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service, First Methodist Church,
were guests at patio supper at
the home of Mrs. Oliver P. Tay
lor, Jacksonville highway, Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Eugene G. Ray, circle
chairman, states that this is
the first such supper given by
the circle. There were 39 mem
bers and guests present. Dr. and
Mrs. George Roseberry were
special guests. The children
were entertained with croquet
and shuffleboard.
To keep fresh bread and cake
from crumbling when you cut
it, place a thin-bladed knife in
hot water, drp it and then cut.
Onn.
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PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD
Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York
Medical Workers '
Form New Group
A new group to be known as
the Medical Assistants of Jack
son county was organized Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Marie Pierce. Dr. Ralph Thomp
son attended as representative
of the Jackson county Medical
society.
The next meeting of the group
will be held Thursday, Septem
ber 12, at 8 p.m. in the Pioneer
room of the Jackson hotel. All
persons employed in physician's
offices of the hospitals are in
vited to attend.
For further information call
Mrs. Adams, SPring 2-7730.
there's a vivacious
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298
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MEDFORD
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