Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 3

Bowl Audition Winners Heard In Concert For the eighth consecutive year, fine young talent of this area has been given public recognition and financial reward as a result. of the Young Artist contest 1959 whose winners were presented last night at Redlands Bowl. Six young musicians, plished in various fields, showed commendable progress and aptisponsor- during the concert by Redlands Community Mupre-season Association as a attraction to the summer Bowl season. Judged most proficient in their particular age groups in the ApMel- auditions were Stanley and Brenda Weidivision; violin, both junior and Kathy Veazey Wolff, clariSylvia Anne Jones, cello; Brigham, piano, and Aina Lusis, soprano, senior division. Special attraction was performance of an "Essay" for clarinet.

cello and piano by Robert Jones, Cadman Fellowship student at the University Redlands. Mr. Jones wrote this work especially for this occasion and was at the piano. Mrs. Wolff and Mrs.

Jones completed the trio. It was an appropriate tribute to Mrs. George E. Mullen, founder president of the C.M.A., was a prime worker in organizing the scholarship fund and who is secretary-treasurer on the executive board. "Mike" Mellin difficult of task San Bernardino had the of opening the program which he did with two little Scriabin followed by a Chopin Ballade.

Mrs. Jones, with her husband at piano, played a Sonata by the 18th century composer Caporale, a work which revealed nicely developed coordination by the husband wife team. Mrs. with Joyce Mochizuki at the piano, chose a Brahms Sonata. While the clarinet is not the most impressive solo instrument, it was evident that here was a it thoroughly appreciated the beauty of its timbre.

Mrs. Wolff has also mastered half a dozen in; struments in the family of woodwinds and has demonstrated her proficiency in all during her past year in Redlands as graduate U. of st Probably the most amazing among the young artists was Brenda Weibel of Arlington whose playing of the violin was no less I than sensational. Completely a ease, she produced a lovely tone and demonstrated firm, clear bowing, an agile left hand, and a keenly developed sense of rhythm. It was a dazzling performfor one not yet 19 years ance old.

Her teacher, Alfred Walters. made it a top notch combination with his, excellent work at the piano. They played works by Handel, Kroll and Wienawski. Pianist Syivia' Brigham dent, a playing Bach, Ravel an Bakersfield, Pomona college stuBartok was another performer, of rare distinction. She a clean, clear line and showed delicacy of feeling for all color off with and phrasing, topping it a brightly polished technique.

Aina Lusis, soprano, concluded the program Latvian singing in English, A slight nervousness in her voice her native Italian. prevented full expression of its obvious pleasant quality. Her Latvian folk songs were gems, however, and in these she seemed completely in accord with the Inusic. Impeccable accompaniments by Charles Ross Perlee at the piano added immeasurably to this closing concert group. During intermission, Mrs.

Urban Derkum, president of the Bowl Associates, made the presTentation of cash awards to the young artists. Each year, Mrs. Derkum the Associates sponsor dance to raise money for the purpose of encouraging promising talent in this manner. Charles Perlee, Bowl coordinator, also introduced the "Bowl Rockets" during intermission. This group of high School have volunteered to take over the ushering duties at the Bowl dur.

ing the season. Harry Farbman and the Redlands Bowl Symphony will officially open the 1959 series next Tuesday with Baritone Louis Sudler of Chicago as soloist. SELL IT TOMORROW With an inexpensive Classified Ad WHOO WHOO Who Has Birthday JUNE 25 Ronald C. Gillis, Jr. M.

Mikterian: Merle Waterman Larry Egelhoff Earl K. Gluyas John Matheny Charles Matney H. D. Blanchar Paul E. Ward Joseph Espinoza Curtis Hawkins Marion Poyzer Rolla Whitman David Bushnell Louis Shannon Donald G.

HIll Happy Birthday from 11 State Ph. PY. 3-2505. the the Redlands Daily Facts June 24, 1959 MISS JOSEPHINE REAY Society Editor MR. and MRS.

DAVID FRANKLIN BARNES Photo by Wm. Elmer Kingham VIRGINIA FAIR WEDS DAVID BARNES IN CANDLELIT CHURCH SETTING A childhood friendship blossomed into romance led to the marriage Saturday night of Virginia Jane Fair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell F. Fair, 24971 street, Loma Linda, and Court, Franklin Barnes, son of and Mrs.

Franklin D. Barnes, 1309 West Olive avenue. The impressive double ring ceremony was conducted lit setting in the First rian church with Rev. J. Wendell Beck, the pastor, officiating.

A reception followed ip John Knox ball. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride preceded by her entourage was. included Helen Fair Trona, a cousin, as honor attendant. and Paula Griffith, Judy Harrison and Diana Button, a cousin of the bridegroom from San Gabriel. Their dresses were identically styled, the maid of honor's of Grecian turquoise silk organza over jewel green taffeta and the bridesmaids' of Grecian turquoise aqua taffeta.

They carried crescent bouquets of pink carnations, Miss Fair's accented with pink Elfe roses and the others with green dianthera leaves. The bridal dress of white imported Rosepoint lace was signed along princess lines with empire bodice and worn over bridal taffeta. The bouffant skirt had flowing panel of silk organza sweeping from the back bodice into a chapel length train. Her fingertip length veil of French illusion was held in palce by a queen's coronet seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a cascade of white orchids, stephanotis and pink roses.

Cheryl Fair, four old daughter of the Edward Fairs Rialto, wore fluffy pink nylon and carried a white basket of pink flower petals in her role as flower girl. Raymond Mills was best man for the bridegroom. Ushering the 300 invited guests to their places in the church were Charles Barnes, brother of the bridegroom: John Mutton of San Gabriel, a cousin, and Dale Martin. Marvin Fair of San Bernardino, cousin of the bride, was accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Marti, organist, as he sang "Ich Liebe Dawning" and "The Lord's PIANOS LOWREY ORGANS Holley Jackson Redlands City Sign Intersection Highway 9 and New York at.

PY 2-1081 Redlands White gladioli with pink accents in pedestal baskets, palms and white satin pew bows with fern were among the decorative details in the church. Candlelighters Linda Fair of San Bernardino and Linda Gough of Paramount, both cousins of the bride, wore romance pink silk organza dresses over crystal pink taffeta. They lighted the candles in seven candelabra. from one lighted altar immediately preceding the entrance of the bridal party. Mrs.

Fair greeted the guests at the reception dressed in Dior blue pure handclipped silk, sheath style, with chantilly lace over matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white orchids. The mother of the bridegroom chose a mist green sheath of lace and chiffon with matching accessories. Her corsage was also of white orchids and pink roses. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Mark Hoffman of Pasadena and Mrs.

Edgar Haynes of San Jose, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Gregory Button of San Gabriel, aunt of the bridegroom. Joy Pat Cavanaugh of Pomona, and Carol Beebe, classmates of the bride at the University of Redlands, took care of the gifts and guest book and helped at the reception table. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Elmo Gough and Mrs. Ellsworth Wells of Dinuba; Mrs. Della Fair, Orangevale; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hayes, San Jose; Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Gough, Madera: Mrs. Charlotte Matz, Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Button, Riverside; Phyllis Cook, Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooper, Altadena; Messrs.

and Mmes. John Howard, Harlan with Frances and Mary, and Maurice Mayo, all of Long After a trip to Carmel and Monterey, the young couple will make their home on East Brockton avenue. The bride, widely knowa in musical circles, is a senior at the University of Redlands and an alumna of Redlands High school She 13-year member of the Girl Scouts of America and has been program consultant for the local Scout Council. Mr. Barnes, also an R.H.S.I graduate, attended San Bernardino Valley college where he studied business administration.

At present he is employed at Redlands Glass House. He is a Past Master Council of the Order of De TREASURE HOUSE Your unused furniture or appliances will find a ready market through Classified Ads. OPENS SATURDAY June 27 HONE ORAMA at GRAND TERRACE 1959 Show of Homes year, area has and result. 1959 of presented Bowl. showed aptisponsor- Mupre-season Bowl in their the ApMel- Weidivision; clariSylvia Lusis, PARTICIPATE IN INSTALLATION--At the recent joint installation for Soroptimist clubs of Redlands, Riverside and San Bernardino were, left to right, Marjory C.

White, president of the Riverside club; Mildred Jacison, president of the Redlands club; Helen Thomas 1 Bennett of Yuma, Arizona, second vice president of the Soroptimist Federation of America and installing officer; Verda Price Hixson, president of the San Bernardino club; Gladys Hardy of Redlands, charter president of the local group and mistress of ceremonies for the installation dinner; and Mabel Barkow of Banning, director of District II. Arlington Photography Photo Frank Garcias Wed 50 Years Note Anniversary The celebration of High Mass in St Mary's church Saturday morning started the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Garcia, 402 High avenue, and a renewal of their marriage vows by the couple. Rev.

Ricardo Meza was the celebrant for the Mass at which the Garcias' children and grandchildren were present. Early in the afternoon a reception began, attended by members! of their family at the High avenue home. The former 'Guadalupe Sevilla and Felix Garcia, both natives of Mexico, were married in Aranda. Jalisco, June 20, 1905. They came to Redlands in 1927 and until his retirement, Mr.

Garcia was ployed by the railroad, was engaged in construction work and orange grove work. The Garcias have two children. Mrs. Salvador (Guadalupe) Marmolejo of Redlands and Mrs. John (Carmen) Ruiz of Los Angeles.

The Both are members six of St. grandchildren. Catholic church and Mrs. Ga. cia takes an active interest in the work of the Altar Society of the church.

Senior Citizens Meeting Friday Senior Citizens club will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the YWCA for another in their series of meet- ings. Guests at the last meeting were Mrs. Hulda Osborn and Mrs. Mar.

garet Hann of Redlands. A new refreshment committee was Mary appointed with Luta Jepson, Goss, Edna Purinton and Recca Tinkham to serve for July. For August, the committee will include Ida Sommers, Josephine Purinton, Mabel Bishop and Maude Dillon. The club presented two plants, one a palm and the other a rubber plant, to the YWCA at their recent first anniversary party. Mildred Jackson Officially Takes Office As Soroptimist Club Leader National and district were among guests at the Saturday night installation of officers for Soroptimist clubs of Redlands, Riverside and San Bernardino, conducted at Azure Hills Country club.

Mildred Jackson took office as president of the Redlands club. Her fellow officers are Blanche Reese, first vice president; Vestal Schaefer, second vice president; Helen Hurley, corresponding secretary; Garnet Grigsby, recording secretary; Bertha Rose Grace, treasurer: Gladys Simon, Gertrude Goodrich, Betty Stalnaker, directors, and Vests Schaefer and Mary Howard, delegates. Mrs. Stainaker, retiring Redlands president of the Redlands club. received her past president's pin from Lois Sandel and presented her successor her president's pin.

"Crown Jewels of was the theme used for the ceremony by Helen Thomas Bennett. second vice president of the So- Redlands Girls To Attend Summer Schoet In Mexico Leaving by plane from Tijuana Saturday for Guadalajara, Mexico, are Margot Woolfolk and Rosanne Rennie, both of Redlands, who will attend the University of Guadalajara for the next six weeks. Margot is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B.

Woolfolk. 1539 West Crescent avenue, will be a junior at Stanford Uni versity next year. Rosanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rennie.

845 East Brockton avenue, will begin her junior year at Scripps college in the fall. Both are graduates of Redlands High school, class of 1957. While in Mexico, the girls will live with a Guadalajara family. They will study under the program sponsored jointly by Stanford University and the University of Arizona. roptimist Federation of the Americas who served as installing officer.

Each officer was given a jewel to place in a crown as she took office. Gladys Hardy, charter president of the Redlands club, was presiding officer. A special guest for the evening was Mabel Barkow of Banning, director of District II. Out of town guests included Soroptimists from Blythe, Palms. Corona, Twenty-nine Attending from Redlands were the following members and guests: Gladys Simon, Gladys Hardy, Blanche Reese, Elizabeth Hidden, Flossie Browning, I Louise Desplaines, Shirley Harlan, Mary Howard, Rose Hinerman, Helen Vawter, Anne Caddy, Irene Starr.

Betty Stalnaker; Messes. and Mmes. Howard Prescott, John Grigsby, C. L. Jackson, Robert Hurley, James Stader, David L.

Goodrich and H. E. Sandel. Women's Golf Day Friday The summer series of golf events for women on Fridays will continue this week with a "best nine" tournament. Tee off location for the summer will be from the cement markers.

Last week's "best ball or partners" 18-hole tournament had as winners Mrs. W. D. Cowen and Mrs. Herbert Stickney, first, net 65: and Mrs.

William Howard and Mrs. Virginia Reed of Arrowhead Country club, San Bernardino, sec. ond with a 68 net. V4 CARD Sense Q-The bidding. has been: South West North East 14 Pass 10 Pass You, South, hold: 5 K32 Q43 What do you do? -Bid one spade.

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