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Horlslse Wilson
Berkshire Festival
Faculty Accepts
Valley Violinist
Harlalee Wilson, well known
valley violinist and music teach
er, has been accepted by the
faculty of the Berkshire Music
Festival of Tanglewood, Mass.,
and will study this season at the
widely known summer music
school. Mr. Wilson has left for
the east and will be absent
about two months.
At the school he will have
an opportunity to study under
and observe the famous orches
tra conductor, Serge Kousse
vitsky, who founded the school
and has conducted the annual
concerts given by the musicians
who gather at Tanglewood each
summer for study.
The violinist was recommend
ed for the school by his teacher,
Richard D. Werner of Medford.
William Krell, one of the con
ductors and teachers of the
Announce Installation
Ot Auxiliary Officers
Mrs. Merle Jarmin, new presi
dent of the American Legion
auxiliary, will led the Medford
unit officers in the Installation
in Ashland's Llthia park, Tues
day night, June 27. Mrs. Harold
Bensen, Grants Pass, district
president, will be the installing
officer.
Mrs. Clark Walker is the re
tiring president.
Mrs. Harold Franklin is the
new vice-president, Mrs. Charles
Wiley was re-elected treasurer
and Mrs. Roy Stoy is the new
secretary of the unit. Several ap
pointive officers will also be In
stalled at the Ashland meeting.
school, is a friend of Mr. Wer
ner and has corresponded with
the Medford musician concern
ing Mr. Wilson's qualifications.
Only musicians of considerable
ability and experience are ac
cepted for the school.
Mr. Wilson, who has studied
the violin since childhood, has
worked' under Mr. Werner for
the past three and one-half
years. He has played first violin
with the orchestra of the Phil
harmonic Society of Southern
Oregon, which Mr. Werner di
rects, and has been concert mas
ter with the Ashland Little Sym
phony orchestra, conducted by
Glenn Watthews of Southern
Oregon colle. He chose to
work with the chamber music
and opera orchestra section of
the school.
The past two years Mr. Wil
son has taught music In the Tal
ent high school. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil
son of Ashland.
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June weddings included thai of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard
McDonald, lhown above. Mrs. McDonald is the former Dara
Vivian Turner, daughter of Mrs. Elsie G. Turner, route two, Med
ford, and Clare V. Turner. Honolulu. Mr. McDonald is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. McDonald, route one. Eagle Point.
(Shangle photo)
McDonald -Turner Ceremony
Held in Eagle Point Church
Eagle Point The Eagle Point Community church was the
scene Sunday. June 11, of the wedding of Miss Dara Vivian Turner
to James Richard McDonald. The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Elsie G. Turner, route two, Medford, and Clare V. Turner, Hono
lulu, T.H., and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander R. McDonald, route one, Eagle Point.
The Rev. D. E. Millard, uncle
of the bride, officiated at the
ceremony, held at two o'clock in
the afternoon and soloist was
Miss Kay Grantham. Miss Yetta
Olson played the wedding music.
About 250 guests were present.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Claude C. Turner III of
Shady Cove, the bride wore a
gown of traditional white satin
and lace fashioned with a long
train. Her veil fell from a tiara
of seed pearls, and she carried
! white orchids on a white Bible.
' Miss Louisa Greb, maid-of-honor,
wore a frock of pale
green organdy with a pink hat.
She carried a colonial bouquet
of daisies and pink gladiolus.
Small Linda W e 1 1 m a n of
Shady Cove, wearing a long
pink frock, was flower girl. She
carried a basket of rose petals.
Little James Arthur carried
rings for the double-ring cere
mony In the heart of a pink rose.
Miss Juanita Curley and Ger
ald A. McDonald, brother of the
bridegroom, lighted the candles.
Robert A. McDonald, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man
and ushers were Richard Mc
Corkle, Robert W. Turner, broth
er of the bride, Bert Jenks and
Stanley Ferns.
Setting for the ceremony was
of pink and white gladiolus ar
ranged with a profusion of ferns,
and a white carpet covered the
church aisle. Double candelabra
held lighted tapers.
A reception followed in the
church reception room, which1
had been decorated with pink
peonies and white sweet William.
The refreshment table was cen
tered with white roses and crys
tal candelabra.
Mrs. W. H. Young served the
wedding cake and Mrs. D. E.
Millard, aunt of the bride, pour
ed. Miss Joan Gossett took
charge of the bride's book.
For the wedding and recep
tion the bride's mother wore a
pale blue gown with pink acces
sories and her flowers were pur
ple orchids. The bridegroom's
mother was attired in a teal blue
gown with gray accessories and
her corsage was of white orchids.
Orchids for the wedding, with
the exception of those in the
bride's bouquet, were sent from
Hawaii by the bride's father.
Coming from a distance for
the wedding were Mrs. Gerald
Nelson, sister of the bridegroom
who flew from Eureka; Mr. and
Mrs. Claude C. Turner Sr.,
grandparents of the bride from
Santa Paula, Cat.; Mr. and Mrs.
Many Weddings
Held This Month
Rites Set Friday
June has brought many wed
dings, a fact which will surprise
no one, but June weddings, like
the weather, are always good
for both news and conversation.
Among late June brides will
be Miss Audree Andrews, whose
wedding to Roger Note of Sha-1
dy Cove has been set for June 1
30 at St. Mark's Episcopal i
church. The bride-to-be is a I
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. .
Andrews and Mr. Note is a son ,
of Mrs. Rex Note and the late
Mr. Note of Shady Cove.
Tradition dictates that the j
bride must wear "Something old, ;
something new, something bor
rowed, something blue." In ful
filling these traditions, Beverly
Daily, on the day of her wed
ding to Edwin Clark, carried
her great-grandmother's silk
handkerchief, first used by the
great-grandmother on her wed
ding day, and wore a pair of
stocks 102 years old.
The stockings were loaned by
Mrs. Charity Sander of Medford
and were of fine mercerized cot
ton in a lacy design known in
that day as "couching." They
were first worn by Mary Moyer
when she married Michael Hcck
ert in Missouri in April of 1848,
and for the second time were
worn by Charity Richie when
she became the bride of Fred C,
Sander in Goldfield, Nev., Nov.
20, 1906, the bride being a
granddaughter of Mary Moyer
Heckert. Later they were worn
by Lorna Richie, great-granddaughter
of Mrs. Heckert, when
Lorna married James Roderick
Manning in August of 1947 at
Rialto. Cal.
The old stockings seemed par
ticularly appropriate for Miss
Daily to wear, for the petite
bride looked quaint in her size
10 wedding dress with an old
fashioned ruffle around the bot
tom of the skirt. The stockings,
which were knee-length, were
held by blue garters which
served for the bride's "some
thing blue."
When it came time for the
bride and bridegroom to cut the
first slice of wedding cake, they
used a silver knife at one time
belonging to the last queen of
the Hawaiian islands. Queen
Liluiokalani. and now the prop
erty of Frank C. Clark. Medford
architect and father of the bride
groom. Remainder of the cake
was cut with an heirloom knife
belonging to Mrs. W. J. Warner
which has been used for dozens
of valley weddings during the
past 50 years.
Sunday. June 25, 1930
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Club Calendar
Monday
12 noon Medford Safety
council, Pioneer room, Jackson
hotel.
12:30 p.m. Nile Daughters
Sewing club, Girls' Community
club.
7 p m. Cruisers Club of Pres
byterian church, Elliott farm.
7:30 p.m. Jackson County
Practical Nurses association,
Community hospital.
8 p.m. FL club, home of
Mrs. Edith Davis, 825 West Sec
ond street.
Tuesday
10 a.m. Oak Grove Exten
sion unit, Tou Velle park.
2 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary of
Baptist church, Mrs. H. Brad
shaw, 44 North Orange street.
7:30 p.m. Medford Duplicate
Bridge club, Medford hotel.
8 p.m. DAV and auxiliary,
Medford armory.
Wednesday i
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club,
RNA, Girls' Community club.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann court, Or
der of Amaranth, IOOF hall.
Thursday
1:30 p.m. AAUW Book club.
Mrs. Frances Flinn, 604 West
Main street.
Friday
10:30 a.m Calico Crew, Mrs.
Jamei D, Fleming,
Laurel street.
311 South
Funsters Federated Funiters
ot Central Point will meet for
square dancing Monday at 8
p. m. at the high school gymna
sium there. There will be a small
charge for visitors.
ter hours to make her wedding
cake.
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11
Brides have one thing in com
mon most of them are in such
a tizzy the last few days they
forget important little tasks.
When the former Dara Turner,
who was married to James Mc
Donald June 11, went on her
honeymoon she found she had
forgotten to complete her pack
ing and was forced to do some
hasty shopping.
A similar story was told by
the Fred Carters, parents of the
well known west coast concert
pianist and radio artist, Paultma
Carter, who was married the
same day in Los Angeles to Jack
Wormser, television show pro
ducer. This bride was quite sure she
had everything under control
only to find when she went to
change from wedding dress to
traveling clothes that she had
neglected to bring her suit to the
chapel dressing room. While re
ception guests ate wedding cake
and drank punch, the Carters
had to hurry home and bring
back the suit.
The lovely Paulena Is often
heard by valley music lovers
who listen to the Standard Hour
and she is scheduled to play
again when the famous conduct
or, Arthur Fiedler, is guest star.
Her parents were in the val
ley briefly last week to visit
relatives.
Part of the guests who attend
ed the installation ceremony of
Medford bethel, Job's Daughters,
Wednesday night, will remember
the unusually large crowd, some
will remember the pretty bethel
queens, princesses and members
in their robes or fashionable for
mal gowns, some will remem
ber the impressive DeMolay boys
in the uniforms, but many more
will probably remeber the mo
ment when Kaye Crawford, re
tiring queen, tried to pin a cor
sage on Past Queen Billie Old
er. She started to pin the flow
ers on Billies shoulder, which
was completely bare, Miss Old
er's gown not having even the
tiniest bit of a strap. Queen Kaye
stood for a second holding the
flowers in mid-air and then
pinned them to Miss Older's
gown at the waist while laugh
ter rippled through the hall.
O. S.
At Park
Miss Mary Virginia Wait, stu
dent at Oregon State college. Is
spending the summer at Crater
Lake park, where she is on the
staff of the park lodge. Miss
Wait, a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority at the college,
was accompanied south by a sor
ority sister. Miss Patricia Bea
man, who is also on the lodge
staff.
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PROGRESS
It's bulwark . . . it's foundation, IS YOU! Get on tha siclt
that makes your community grow!
The former Elizabeth Deaver,
who was married in Portland, al
most had a wedding without a
wedding cake. Because of the
bakers' strike in Portland, the
shop where the cake had been
ordered was forced to cancel and
Tuesday afternoon found Miss
Deaver frantically hurrying from
shop to shop trying to find
someone who would bake a wed
ding cake. At the last moment
she found a small shop where
a kind-hearted baker stayed af-
Guy M. Turner, uncle and aunt
of the bride from Carmarlllo.
Cel., and Mrs. P. E. Lynch, aunt
of the bride from Camarillo.
After a wedding trip into .
California, the couple will live
near Eagle Point. Both were
members of the 1AS0 graduating
class of the Eagle Point high
school.
1060 Crattr Lake Avr
phont 2-:'l
Mtulord, Uit.
You and the other members of our commu
nity who support our local business and in
dustry make up the team that "carriei the
ball"! Your direct support helps to develop
more jobs, skills, services and increases com
munity wealth-healthy indications of a commu
nity's progress!
YOU are the ONLY person who can guarantee
PROGRESS ... in the TRUE AMERICAN
MANNER! Examine earefuly EVERY move to
curtail your freedom of choice; be certain that
"federal aid" will not result In centralized
control of your INDEPENDENT PROGRESS.
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Do you know the facts con
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give you
SOCIALIZED MEDICINE
Ask Your Own Doctor!
Hive you written your
Congressman lately?