Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 9

oman Katliy Creason Requiem Soloist i Creason of Overland Park, who received a bachelor of arls degree il last rear, and Douglas 11. McEwen pf I.iVerne, a summer student here for the first lime, will sing solo roles, soprano and baritone, respectively, In Ihe presentation of Johannes Brahms' Requiem Sunday night. The presentation by the summer chorus 1 and orchestra directed by Brock McElheran, guest conductor and associate professor of music at Stite Teachers Potsdam, N.Y., will b'c at Gunter hall it 8 p.m.^ is the first major event of the sevcnlh fine arls Festival the college. Mrs. Creason attended Baker University at Baldwin, -before enrolling it CSCE In 1955.

She was a member of the choral group, Choril-Aires last year, and prevented a music honors soprano recital Marjh 1. McEwen has bachelor of science degree from the State University branch it Bowling Green, Ohio, a master of music degree from Indiana University and a graduate itudent in music at He nil been teaching at the LaVerne, high school and next Mrs. Kithy Crtiion, who will sing iopnno solos in RitlJitm. Photo by Jerry. Tammany.

Hank Miller and Bride at Home Mr. arid Mrs. Hank Miller'have rcjurned from their honeymoon in the 'cast a a a i a duplex at Fifteenth street. The.v were married June 28 at Arlington, I Va. 1.

The couple met al the vacation I res6rt hotel operated by brother-in-law and and a Hoppcl. II is located in New York. Mrs: Miller, (he former Wester, is a native of Salzburg, Au'slria. She has been in this country two.years. The bride spent-her youth in (he High talra mountains of Austria.

Her parcnls were killec in'World War II and friends and relatives sponsored her (rip to the United States. Before coming here she was in the resort business in Miher was mar-ager of a resort hotel in New York be- ore her marriage. She likes Colorado very much and fill will itirt teaching at LaVerne McEwen hat presented recitals In Ohio, Virginia, Indiana and California. He was baritone solo- in presentations of the Brahms' "Requiem at Toledo, Seven Last Words of Christ it Hopewell, Fort Meadc, the Messiah Fort Meade.and Indiana University and Verdi's L'aTraviata at 'Indiana U. He has Irained choruses "opera performance at Indiana University'and also has served as 'graduate assistant in voice al In' diana University.

Johannes Brahms, composer of The Requiem to be presented Sunday was bom in 1833 at Hamburg, Germany and lived in com- poverty. He studied piano, but was not 9 prodigy a's was Mo 'iart qnd some other composers. He lupporlcd himself by playing in taverns of questionable repute. At 20 he met Robert Schumann ind his wife, Clara. They became friends and Schumann, in 'trodueed Brahms to the world He held various minor musical positions and did a grea of composing.

In 1862 he Amoved to the res ef lift he worked mostly com poiing. miking few appearance as a'conductor. He died in 1897, i victim of canctr of the liver. Brahms never'married, bMl he hid number oJ love affairs, most- 'ly. with meizo-sopranos.

Outwardly he was dour and rude; as a man hs snowed little'of the warmlh, tenderness and- Veadlh which characterize his music. He lived comfortably from his composing, but this never allowed htm to it- lix.his standards. He was rigidly critical of, his own works and destroyed about three-fourths of his composition. Thus today, only thoie which he Jell were his best, lurvive. The Requiem, lo be.

presented Sunday'night an expression of Brahms' strong' convictions although he was not an outwardly re- lijius mm. The death of Robert Schumann in 1856 and of his mother in 1865, cause Brahms lo devote i greit deal of profound thought to the subject of dealh and life after death. The musical results of this think- Inl were embodied in The Requiem completed shortly after his mother died. This it not a requiem in the us. ual sense of a mass for the dead, but a concert work based on pas- sages which Brahms himself se- from the Lutheran transla- lion of the Bible.

Much of the same material is contained in the Angli- can and Episcopiliin services for the burial of the dead. The work ihows Brahms' natural optimism; the main emphasis is on life after death, on rfealh as a triumph. Brahms is said to have worked long 'ind deliberately from 1857 lo 1JM in composing this work. The though Biblical are almost wholly non-liturgical ind ire laken from Luther's translation of the Bible! The Requiem is wrilten in seven movemehts ind calls for chorus baritone and soprano solos orchestral iccompanimcnl. contains of.

Brahms' gentlest ind most powerful music and with ill its subtlety and deeply personal charicter it makes a direct and vivid ippeal. In both the choice of words ind the unusual selling, Srahms shows his optimism and his belief in life ifter deith. In fact, there are only i 'few lombre passages in the entire work; the reit is serene, restful, 'comforting or gloriously triumphant. A demonstration on making corsages from wood fibre was given at the monthly meeting to Make-Do club Tuesday, evening at the home of MM. Andy Nelson, 2401 Fifteenth Avenue court, by Miss Marilyn Bu chinin, a guest.

After the lesson eich of Ihe 10 members present made a corsage for herself. August meeting of th? club will be i family picnic al the Weaver Brotherton home, 525 Fourteenth iven'iK, it p.m. UtI THI I WANT ADS Secreiaries To Work on Civil Defense Alert Members of the Oreeley chapter of the National Secretaries association will slaff the Weld county headquarters during the national Civil Defense alert Friday and Saturday. Serving under Truman C. Hall, county director, will be Mesdames Frances Hill, Lorene Mendcnhall, Marlyce Harris, Jenny Truesdale, Kathleen Feuerslein, Marijane Moore, Dorothea Hayes, Miss Marie Wirsing and Miss Helen Kraft.

The county headquarters be at Gunter hall on the CSCE campus. The exercise is slated froir Friday to 8 p.m., Saturday feels at home here as the mountains remind her of her native Austria. Mrs. Miller's hobby is music and she 'has an extensive library of operas. She is going to' Central City this week to see'LaTpsca, a vorite opera.

It will be her first visit to the historic mining town. Miller came lo Greeley from New York in 1952. He Is co-owner Ihe Campus Television and Radio service. Mrs. Gtorge Dillow of Miami, and Mrs.

W. 11. Joh'annesson of 302 Thirteenth street spent sev- eral'days wilh Mrs. Clyde Stewart atLaGrange, Wyo. Dillow and Mrs.

Stewart were school friends and Mrs. Johannesson is the moth- 'cr of the Wyomingile. A Brazilian group is seeking American capital lo help develop large copper deposits in the State of Maranhao, Sao Lull learns. Mn. Hink MllUr, formtr Visiting their parents in Greeley two children, Warrack, 3, ind Cyn- who was born June 13.

The Wilisons reside at Cheyenne. Mrs, Norcross, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. is the son of the Grant Wilisons avenue. months vacation is over Flrtt BlptliU HI'VI Picnic Annua' family Bibls school picnic of the First Baptist church will bo.held Friday at the Fourteenth avenue entrance of Island Grove park.

It is being sponsored by Ihe Men's, brotherhood. Thorc will be games for the children lor an hour preceding flic dinner at 6 o'clock. Each family is to bring a fried chicken, picnic food and table.service. Beverages will be furnished the brotherhood. College students arc invited to attend.

Women Golfers Play Manner's Tournament A Moaner's Special tournament was played this week by the Women's Golf association at Hie Colin try club with Fran Gilbert winner i i Copey Belingcr was' second. Gerry King, Mabel Opdykc and tied for third. Other winners were: second flighl, Virginia Florio, first, Dca Pollpck'and Flossie Droegemueller, tic -for second; third flight, Kay Carlson, first, Belty Vandcrlip, Eileen Zeleny, Beryl Mayer, Jewell Patterson and Dorothy Hill, tie for second and third; fourth flight, offee Honors Mrs. GGO. Irviii A cotfcc'to welcome Mrs.

George A. Irvin back lo Grcelcy was given Wednesday morning by Mrs, H. T. Iso at her new 'country home, a mile norlh of Lucerne. Mrs.

Irvin and Mrs. Iso have been friends for many years. They were classmates and worked 'together in the college library after War 1 Mrs. Irvin is the former Itulh Gray Bcem of Grcelcy. Mrs.

irvin's husband, Colonel Ir vln, retired lasl year from (he army where lie had served with the SG- leclive Service System since 1910. They have lived in Arlington, Va. since 1M7 during his assignment Washington headquarters. Previous they resided In Chicago. Colonel Irvin, a a a of CSCE, as a member of Ihe faculty here or The Irvins have returned to Grcc- cy lo make their home.

They have aken the apaYlmcnt of Colonel nd Mrs. Nyal Adams at 1717 Thir- centh avenue. Colonel Adams is Iso retired from the army. The Adamses left Thursday morn- ng on the.City of St. Louis for a hree weeks' trip to California.

They will visit daughter Miss Thursday, July Ifl, Jj)56 GREELEY TRIBUNE 9 Two Fans Arc Hot A brazen Ihict has Iwp "hot 1 1 fans lo uclp him fight the July heal. With four persons a man drove an auto through an alky Wednesday, snatched Iwo new electric a from (ho loading plaUorm of a store and escaped before the onlookers could slop him. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS Mary Frank, first, Dorolhy Kiley, second, Rhcla Harmon and Helen Wheeler, tie for third. A Pretty Ruffled Pair Mr. and 0.

Peery, Ncxl Tuesday the women golfers will qualify tor 1 the championship returne'd Ihis week to their home tournament. Tceoff lime is 8:30 12fl6 Eighth street. They visited in a.m. Kansas, Nebraska arid Missouri. Mrs.

J. M. Cameron her daughter, Dorothy, of 1419 Twelfth street will leave soon after the first of August for three weeks' trip lo Ihe west coast. Miss Cameron will be on vacation from her work al Ihe Greele'y Laundry. Miss Louise Davis announced her engagement to Dick Neet at a party Wednesday eveningif the electric lounge.

She is employed by the telephone company and he has been working at the Firestone store. He recently resigned as he expects lo report soon fqr a duty. Parents of the 'betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of 1208 Ninth street and 'Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Nect of 1609 Thir- eenth street. Seoul Commissioners Will Meet al Bob Wail Cornmissioners of the ling's Peak Council of Boy Scouts America will hold a meeting a Camp Bob Wait Sunday starting wilb a noon; picnic for the com missioners and their families Lew Kits, of the council committee an ounced Monday. Purpose of the meeting is utline the fall program, for Ih Scouts. The meeting will icld from 2 to 4 p.m.

followin he picnic. Bob Wait is located a Henhaven. Dotted swiss is fashioned into day and sports separates. A brief cimisole is worn with skirt fancifully dccbrated with lace-edged ruffles. The enchanting Cha-Cha beach shirt of dotted, swiss has.

flaring lace-edged sleeves. la worn over a one-piece fully lined bathing suit in the same sheer cotton. Iowa Girl Miss U.S.A. LONG BEACH, Calif. Ifl The dark-haired daughter of an Iowa minister reigned Thursday 13 th queen of America's entries i Miss Universe contest.

Stalely Carol Morris, 20, of 0 tumwa, who "wished upon a star as she" entered Long Beach Municipal Auditorium Wednesday night had that wish come true when she was named Miss United States. The Drafce University Junior won out in the final judging of 16 girls who had chosen from the original field of 43 Americans in Ihe contest. Twenty-nine foreign beauties will make their first appearance before the judges Thursday-night and 15 will be selected to vie with Miss Morris for the title of Miss Universe in the final stage of Ihe conlest Friday. The new Miss USA is 5 feel 1 ioches tall, weighs 129 pounds and has a symmetrical figure. Blue eyes, contrast with the dirk brown of her hair.

USE THE TRIBUNE WANT AD Suzanne Adams, who is working on ier doctorate at University of Cal- fornia at Berkeley and go from here to other points north. On ro urn (hey will prepare to move Sept. 1 into their new homo at 1608 Monlvicw boulevard which they Kught from Lieutenant Colonel and Vrs. Evan M. McCall.

The Irvins occupying their while.they are gone and' will movi Ihcir own furnishings after th Adamses vacate. The McCalls have been here for three years. He has been command ing officer of the HOTC dclachmenl at the college and professor of ail science and tactics. He has beer assigned to the Air Command and Slaff College at the Air University at Maxwell Field, Monlgomery for one year. They are lea'v ing for Montgomery the middle August.

Mr. and Mrs. j. Nix cf Wig gins entertained dinner guests Sun day. They were Mr.

and Mrs Frank Eckhardl of Pcckhom Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Hoburg of Gale ton.

Does Your Money Talk? Does jt say, "goodbye Johnny or hello Joel" Hello Joseph and a lot more jj, of it stays with me' i buy. my jewelry at ROGERS. I find that nowhere is there'any finer quality and Rogers prices forj 1 'that quality are much less. You, too, can save money when you buy at Rogers Jewelers I A MEMORY CANDLE-- That will last for fifty years. It is a wedding present to be lighted at her wedding party where it will cascade a soft green light and scent 'the room with the odor of Lilu-of-the-V alley.

Each Year She Will Light It At Her Anniversary Also Candles by Paragon Custom Classics in Marty Wedgeivood Pattern Baroque Twit with Paragum Base Fiesta Color Flow Candles "Headquarters For Hallmark Cards" 829 Eighth' St. Phone 4565 take a sweater, miss brown and a slim Kharafleece skirt dyed-to-match all the new colors in your Kharafleece sweaters by And to every smart working woman taking note that Kharaflceee is the modern fabric of fashion, a luxurious Jantzen blending of Vicara and imported Australian wool thatfs durably moth- proofed with easily hand-washabkl Wjth pencil in Ciir boiy "Lucky" lall- ilipon, 34-40, tS.9S. Lett: "Honeytun" btty-lartlc 'llipon; tSSS. "Smtler Skitf for etch, Use 'Our PLAN small deposit will hold your selection until Oct. 1st.

J. V. Smith Son FAMOUS NAME FASHIONS.