Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 13

Wednesday. June 25,1958 GREELEY TRltiUNE Page 13 oman Central City's Festival To Open The 27th annual Central City festival, with three great, operatic productions, opens Saturday with a double bill, Ruggiero Leoncavallo's I Paglicacci and Petro Mascagni's Cavalleria Huolicana. Thp third opera, Jacques Offenbach's fascinatingly popular La Perjchole, opens the following week on July 5. Thereafter the two programs will be presented alter, nately through the close of the season July 26. Hans Busch of the Metropolitan Opera company is giving full scope to his genius in directing the double bill.

La Periehole is directed by Cyril Ritchard assisted by Nathaniel Merrill, both of the Metropolitan Opera company. The original scenic designs have been drawn by the internationally-famous Rolf Gerard, also of Metropolitan. All operas will be sung in English and performed under the musical direction of Emerson Buckley native-born American conductor. Walter Taussig of Metropolitan will serve as associate con-: diictor. The chorus is under the supervision of Roger Dexter Fee, director of the University of Denver School of Music.

Lillian Gushing, eminent choreographer, directs the ballet. A large number of Greeley and other Weld county people annually attend the festival at Central City. It Is also a popular event for the CSC summer students. There are matinee as well as evening performances on the month's schedule. Greeley Day has been scheduled at the festival for July 6 for the afternoon performance of La Per- iochole.

Caprice Travel agency in the Camfield hotel is handling the sale of opera, tickets locally. Don Dilley, manager of the new agency states that if there are sufficient calls for such service, a Bus will be scheduled to leave Greeley on that date in time for the performance, returning immediately afterwards. He emphasized, however, that it will be impossible tx schedule, such arrangements at the last minute and urges all those interested in making the trip on that day to contact him immediately. Mrs. Reuben Haberman Jbins Late Comers Mrs.

Reuben Haberman was welcomed as a new member of Late Comers HD club at the meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Robert Pfenning, 1011 Glen drive. Mrs. Don Fine entertained the group with a delightful review of The Complete Book of Absolutely Perfect Housekeeping by Elinor 'Gqulding Smith, Flans were mide for the tea and style revue to be given by the club for the Ftanklin 4-H on July 24 at 7:30 p.m. the Blue Flame room.

July 28 at p.m. a family picnic will be held at Sunrise park. Next regular meting will be Aug. 25 with Mrs. William Gardner, 2416 16th Ave.

Ct. We Welcome Browsers We wont you to see our wonderful selection of gifts. GIFT SHOP 1215 8th Ave. Free Parking Chorus Member at CU Mrs. Clyde T.

Gilley the former. Anita Elaine Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned L. Shirley of Pierce, has been cast as a member of the chorus in the coming University of, Colorado production of Carousel.

The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical will be presented July 9 at 8 p.m., in Macky audi- orium on the campus. It will also lay at the Red Rocks theater in Denver with the Denver Symphony orchestra July 12. The show has cast of over 10, including eight dancers travel- ng with the Pearl Lang Dance Theater company for the summer and Paul Ukena, stage and TV actor, who will arrive on campus fuly 3 to take the part of 'Billy Bigelow. A production of the University Theatre and the College of Music, he show is directed by Albert H. vadeau and Warner Imig.

Mrs. Gilley, a graduate stu- lent at CU, is majoring in Engish literature. She Has worked on OEtumes, scenery and lighting on irevious university productions. A graduate of Pierce High, Mrs. rilley received her degree from CU in 1954.

She has been teaching music. Her husband attends CU luring the regular session. The couple has a 7-month-old daughter, Susan Shcvaun. They reside at 3433 4th Boulder. When It Rains Try a Quicknic Here's a treat for the children and you too--an easy indoor picnic 'we call 'em to relieve the monotony of a rainy summer day spent in the house.

Let the youngsters and their friends dress as they would for a picnic in the park or on the beach and serve them a blanket lunch on floor in some room in your louse not usually associated with eating. A fast trip to your supermarket provides enough gaily designed japer plates and bowls to set the outdoor eating scene for your All you need to complete the mood is an easy to prepare and serve meal of hot dogs and rolls, salad, fruit, cookies and a favorite soft drink (poured from, a thermos jug if you have one). Since all your dishes are paper, the children can take care of their own cleanup by putting used plates, bowls and cups in large paper bags, set next to their "picnic" blanket. A game of jacks, crayon and paper or boat sailing in the bath tub are good "quicknic" pastimes to make the afternoon go faster. Three 4-H Clubs To Give Style Show The fashion revue which Frank lin, Ashton and Hazelton 4-H clubs will give July 22 at the Hazelton school was discussed at last week's meeting of the Franklin girls at the home of Marilyn Ramseier, west of Greeley.

Lucille presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. Fred Pollock and Mrs Don Foster took the place of the leader, Mrs. Glenn Shupe. At the club's next meeting, July 5, Lucille, Marilyn and Rosemary Hertzke will present the clothing demonstration and Ann Pollock, the food.

After the meeting, Marilyn and her mother, Mrs. Fritz Ramseier served refreshments. Bauer-Meek Vows Exchanged Miss Sharon Kaye Meek, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. Roger C.

Meek of west of GUcrest, became lie bride of John Dale Bauer, son Ed Bauer of 18th St. and First and Mrs. Berneice Waddle Thornton, Sunday afternoon at 3 'clock at the Greeley Baptist Temple. The Rev. Joe Simpson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. W. Cass of Briggsdale was wed- ling pianist and the Rev. and Mrs. William Shea of Thornton were the vocalists.

The altar decorations included laskets of white majestic daisies nd tall white tapers in candelabra, iarbara Meek, sister of the bride, md Bobbie Bauer, the groom's irother, lighted the candles. given in marriage iy her father, the bride was at- ired in a gown of white brocaded atin, with brief sleeves and court rain. Her veil was outlined in lace nd attached to a jeweled white The bride's bouquet of pink car- ations was carried on a white Bible. Something new was er pearl necklace, a gift of the room; old, a white handkerchief elonging to her great grandmoth- and blue, a garter. Miss Nancy Cogburn of Gilcrest 'as maid of She wore a urquoise gown and headpiece.

Her colonial bou- uet was pink, with white stream- rs. Bridesmaids were Miss Jolene tone of Gilcrest and Miss Judy auer, sister of the groom. They vore pink gowns, with matching eadbands, and carried white bou- uets, tied with pink streamers. Jeanne Dieterle of Greeley, cous- of the groom, was flower girl nd Ronnie Rhoadarmer of Pierce, le bride's cousin, carried the ings. Fred Drewer of La Salle served best' man.

Ushers included Gary ieek of Gilcrest and Bill Waller Evans. Mrs. Meek was attired in a blue ylon flowered dress, with white at and white carnation corsage, he groom's mother chose a blue owered dress, black accessories nd white carnation corsage. The reception was held in the hurch basement, where a pink nd turquoise color schenfe was ffectively carried out. Assisting vith details were Mrs.

D. C. Ihoadarmer of Pierce, Lavaun nd Rachel Dieterle and Carlene Biggs, all of Greeley, and Doris jchneider of GUI. For going away, the bride changed to a pale green dress, rimmed in lace. She wore white accessories and the pink corsage rcm her bouquet.

The Bauers spent their honey moon at Manitou Springs. They are now at home at 1322V5 12th Ave. The bride is a 1958 graduate of Gilcrest High school and is em- iloyed in the office of Dr. Don R. Sostron, chiropractor.

The groom was graduated from College high in 1956 and works for Dieterle, masonry contractor. The vogue for long-stemmed cut oses has caused many home gard- ers to weaken their bushes by cmoving too many leaves. A good eneral rule for rose-cutting is: jori't cut back to the main stem; ut leave at least two groups of eaflets. SEE Tomorrow's TRIBUNE! Sun or City PRINTED PATTERN 4510 io-i8 once-a-year SALE of John Dele Bauer and hit bride, the former Mist Sharon Kaye Meek. Photo by Liberty itudio.

Sheila Weigand Feted on Third Birthday As has been customary since her irst birthday, open house was held Tuesday at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weigand, 715' 15th hi honor of toeir daughter, Sheila. The occasion this time was ler third birthday. Residents of the apartment house oined in the celebration.

The irthday cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Clyde Premer Evans, cousin of Mrs. Weigand. An angel food, it was served with ce cream, coffee and iced tea. Pictures were taken during the afternoon and a social time en- ioyed.

Residents of the apartment calling on Sheila were Mrs. Jim Sherwood, Mrs. Myrtle Bethurum, Mrs. Mary S. Fraker, Joyce Mercer and her friend, Nina Sprague, Mrs.

Sylvia Hosk'in and Edith Loy. Others present were Mrs. Clyde Premer an'd Randy Lee of Evans and Mrs. Premer's sister, Mrs Shirley Araujo, and daughter, Su san, of Fort Morgan, Mrs. Merle Premer and Cheryl of Greeley.

In the Weigand's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, anc Mrs. Elbert Adkisson, Terry and Cindy shared in the celebration. Sheila was presented many birthday cards and gifts by relatives and friends. Shwayders Return 'rom Trip to Cinadi Dr. and Mrs.

R. I. Shwayder and their three children have returned to their home at 15 Levis from a two weeks' motor trip Quebec, Canada. While in Quebec, Dr. Shwayder attended (he annual meeting of the Canadian Tuberculosis association, held at the Chateau Frontenac.

The trip also included visits to Montreal, Ottawa, Sault Saint Marie and the Black Hills of South Dakota. The children are Diane, 13, Robert, 12, and James, 6. Aurlel Bolte and Yvonne Spending Summer in Canada Mrs. Muriel Boise and daugh- er, Yvonne, of Denver are spending two months in Quebec, where ney are attending the university. Irs.

Boise is the daughter of R. 0. Cinsey of 2115 7th Ave, She teaches Smiley Junior High school and Yvonne is a college student. She studying French this summer. The Boises left here by car June They first stopped at Gering, to visit Mrs.

Boise's broths', Phil Kinsey, and family. They toured Chicago, Washing- on, D. Philadelphia and New York. They had at first intended 0 leave their car outside the cities, mt they met with such success in heir driving attempts in Chicago and Washington, that they toured New York in it, too. In Quenec, they found that little English is spoken and when their landlord couldn't understand Misi Boise's pure French, as compare! to his Canadian French, they had to resort to Spanish.

The Boise know this language well, as the have spent much time in Mexic City studying at the universit there. The Three H's study group the Rebekahs had their last meet ing until fall last week at the home of Mrs. Heuben Bauer, 611 6th St Mrs. Joe Klein was assistant hostess. The lesson was given by Mrs.

Grover Nihiser. The group will reconvene Sept. 18 at the home of Mrs. Walter Demarest. HOME OF NATURAUZERS TWEEDIES HEYDAYS SANDLERS (Better Shoes for Women) 926 9th Travel smartly through the seasons in this simple sheath costume.

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Easier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern--add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-clnss mailing. Send to Anne Adams, (Greeley Tribune 363), Pattern 243 West 17lh New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address, and style number. the groom's gift to the bride beautifully reflected In Weiss Jewelry's Cultured Pearls Such a logical choice the universal symbol of purity a gift she will cherish for a lifetime.

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