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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1960)
JOT ti MEDFORDJitiTRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1960 Pi:- AW A? Jr W i r 1 - - ft : lu-f iV L ft . -six . , j7i ,ri I ?.)': . t I if .J !'.- i v ( 1 I-! h Spring News Miss Rosemary Doolen, Medford student attending Willa mette university, was chosen Miss Salem in a contest sponsored by the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce last week. Miss Doolen, a graduate of Medford High school and a daughter of Mrs. Horace Doolen, 612 West Second street, won out in all categories of the contest, talent, personality, poise, intellect and appearance. There were six contestants. Miss Doolen, a freshman In music at Willamette, was recently pledged to Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor society for women. The winner is shown here with Miss Thelma Masserdotti, Miss Salem for 1959. (Salem Statesman photo.) t4i: iHk ' - - -''Jihfli 'i$K! vSrPVi 1 tSi H 1 1 11 "' mmm mn . n : - , ' ' x V J : , f f , .- Medford Ladies of Elks installed two co-chairmen at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon tn the party lounge of the lodge temple. Mrs. Emil linger (seated, left) and Mrs. Bruce Blew (standing, left) are the new chairmen. Mrs. Alva Perkins (standing, right) who recently moved to Roseburg, it the retiring chairman and Mrs. Joe Hosick (seated, right) Is the wife of the new exalted ruler of the lodge. Officer! and trustees of the lodge and their wives -were honored at the annua) officers' bait last night at the temple. A dinner for the honored group preceded The ball. MK Hosick attended the luncHepn triefly"1o present'"' , ).'"'. floweri to the new chairmen. . . , , , : ' r. .' Beautiful oriental art objects from the home of Colonel and Mrs. G. R. Owens will be dis played at the annual benefit tea of the Medford committee, American Cancer society, to be given Thursday, April 28, at Hillcrest orchard. Mrs. Owens holds a Chinese mandarin robe more than 100 years old which will be on display at the tea. Other objects from the Owens' home at the tea will be the elaborate Chinese bronie bowl, two large painted Japanese scrolls and the black lacquer and pearl Inlay box at right. The tea, always one of the largest of spring events in the valley, will be from 2:30 until 4:30 o'clock. Ik i - i .1 : i r I? r , . r t v m . . t t-t . t ' F'A't ' m -y if I f -m m i - . 1 'V r e Two of the women who attended the large Easter Monday luncheon given at Rogue Valley Country club Monday afternoon were Mrs. Robert lindstrom (at left) and Mrs. E. B. Hogan. At the entrance to the clubhouse they paused to admire a gay ging ham umbrella covered with fresh spring flowers. The umbrellas were also used to decorate the rooms of the clubhouse. The Easter Monday luncheon is given each spring by St. Anne't Altar society of Sacred Heart Catholic church. The entire Rogue Valley Country club was given over to the annual Easier Monday luncheon of St. Anne't Altar society. Among those who were seated In the lower cocktail lounge were (left to right, foreground) Mrt. Richard Knoll, Mn. Oscar J. Hal both and Mrt. Robert Elliott. Seated at the table near the window were (left to right) Mrt. B. Brandt Bartelt, Mrt. David Holmes and Mrt. Fred Spiegelberg. Mrt. Knoll wat on of the hostesses for the party. Mrt. laurance V. Espey (at left) and Mrs. Henry E. Storlno were among th members of St. Anne't Altor tociety who worked on committees for th tociety't annual Easter Monday luncheon. The two are shown as they pre pared to distribute bridge priiet donated by merchanti for the large event. Mn. Espey hat worked with the tociety for many years, and Mrs. Storlno It a newcomer to the valley. (All Easter Monday luncheon picture by Knackstedt.)
