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Show "Un-Operas" Open BYU Music Season The appearance of Metropolitan Met-ropolitan Opera star Jerome Hines as "Boris Godunov." a trio of "Un-Operas, and the premiere of the "Visual Messiah" Mes-siah" will highlight this year's music theater season at BYU. The season will open Oct. 30 trhough Nov. 2 with three short Un-Operas." 'The Stoned Guest" by the contemporary contem-porary musical spoof composer P.D.Q. Bach," pokes fun at everything corny and awkward in traditional grand opera. Among the characters are Carmen Car-men Ghia, Donna Ribalda and Don Octave, who can sing only octaves. Mozart's timeless "Irn-pressario" "Irn-pressario" has been updated to the Broadway of 1040 and ribs this century's opera's prima donnas as it did those of Mozart's Mo-zart's day. The evening will close with a more serious commentary com-mentary on the precariousness of marriage in America with Leonard Barnstein's "Trouble in Tahiti." The BYU Orchesis Modern Dance Company, under the direction of Dee Winter- A new way of walking. ))Uew way of feeling. Jj FASHION FAIR SHOES INC. A-H University Mall Orem, Utah 8i057 PATIENT-AIDS WHEELCHAIRS Eaty.Roll md Slandard Models PATIENT-AIDS CRUTCHES 'Underarm and lorearm styles. Sturdy. wood underarm crutchea in three sues, all adjustable for a comfortable com-fortable fit Also avaib:e tn lightweight aluminum both underarm and lore-arm lore-arm styles. Price per pair $7.95 to $12.95 Rental rates on request These other quality Patient-Aids Convalescent Products are also available lor your convenience: Bedpans, Male Urinals. Foam Rubber Invalid Rings, Foam Rubber Wheelchair Cushions Adjustable Ad-justable Commodes, Mattress and Pillow Protectors. ton, combines with the Oratorio Choir and Philharmonic Orchestra in a special Christmas Christ-mas production of the "Visual Messiah," by Handel, Dec. 12, 13, & 17. A highlight of the season will be the guest performance of Metropolitan Opera star Jerome Hines as he joins with the BYU Philharmonic and Oratorio Ora-torio Choir March 5-8 in "Bonis Godunov." This Russian musical theater production tells of Godunov's well-meaning but devastating rise to Czar and its subsequent fatal impact on his mind. Workshop On Sewing Schedule The Extension Office located at Utah State University, will be sponsoring two workshops to help the women in the County with selecting the correct size of a pattern and simple alterations. alter-ations. They will be held on October 24, 1-3 p.m. at the Utah Power and Light Auditorium, Audit-orium, 51 East Main, American Ameri-can Eork and October 25, 1-3 p.m. at the Veteran's Memorial Mem-orial Building, 30 E. 400 N. Spanish fork. PATIENT-AIDS WALKERS Regular and Folding Models Lightweight aluminum tor easy handling plus double bar strength for exceptional stability. Adjustable Ad-justable legs for proper height. Available m folding fold-ing model, convenient tor storage or travel Regular Style $19.95 Folding Style $29.95 Rental rates on request. Guaranteed for 3 years against defects in material mate-rial or workmanship. Complete with brakes nd (ootrest. The only wheelchair with built-in Hit In seat and back (or maximum comlort. Maneuvers Ma-neuvers easily with little effort. Folds compactly for travel or storage. Easv-FloM Model $149.98 Standard Model $i:i".8 Rental rates on request. I SALMON PHARMACY Medicare Note: Medicare will help pay lor diagnostic diag-nostic tests, radiation therapy, surgical dressings, dress-ings, splints and casts, rental or purchase of durable medical equipment, drugs which cannot be sell-admimstered. prostheses, and devices (other than dental) to replace all or part ol an internal body organ. AIM ON 771 NORTH STATK. OREM - 225 1- , Vs. V I I Ik - . 14. Ik ' GRANT AND MARY ANN (NUTTALL) OLSEN Mary Ann Nuttall W eds Grant Olsen The Provo Temple was the setting Thursday, October 10, 1974, for the marriage of Mary Ann Nuttall and Grant Melvin Olsen. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Vera Hone Nuttall and the late William Reed Nuttall. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Melvin Olsen, all of Provo. The couple were honored at a wedding dinner and program held at the Wilkinson Center on the Brigham Young University Univer-sity Campus. The bride designed and made her own bridal gown which was fashioned of crepe chiffon. The gown featured a full skirt gathered gath-ered to a natural waistline accented by a wide sash tied into a bow at the back. The full sleeves were tucked at the shoulder and gathered onto wide cuffs set-off by a self ruffle, as was the stand collar. The bodice, upper sleeves, cuffs and collar were trimmed with garlands of dainty embroidered em-broidered lace flowers. The same lace flowers were individually indi-vidually appliqued onto the tiara of the elbow-length veil of bridal illusion. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of dried flowers in shades of gold, orange and red surrounded by white with accents of navy. The mothers corsages were also made of dried flowers in shades of autumn. The new Mrs. Olsen attended Provo City Schools and Brigham Young University. She graduated grad-uated in Fashion Merchandising PATIENT-AIDS CANES Variety of styles, both regular and quad canes. on T A n Complete seiection ol ladies and mens styes n seiect woods or tuDu-ftr tuDu-ftr aluminum both requ-lar requ-lar and adjustable. Two si;es ol Q'jad canes tor iho person needing man-mum man-mum walking assistance. Prices from $3.50 & up - 2150 0 n - if v 1 from Utah Technical College at Provo where she was af-filliated af-filliated with Lambda Delta Sigma. Sig-ma. She is presently employed in Orem. The bridegroom attended Provo City Schools and graduated grad-uated from Brigham Young University Uni-versity in education. He served with the Utah Army National Guard and also served an LDS mission to Hawaii. Mr. Olsen is presently teaching in the Alpine School District and is assistant sales-manager for ZCM1, University Mall. He was named KSL radio teacher of the day in 1970 and 1972. The bride was honored at pre-nuptial parties given by Mrs. Robert D. Nuttall, Aria C. Nuttall, Mrs. Clyde M. Olsen, Ol-sen, Mrs. Mark C. Christen-sen, Christen-sen, and Mrs. Gilbert C, Olsen. After a honeymoon trip to Southern Utah they will make their home in Orem. Ford Speaks At Convention President Gerald Ii. Ford addressed the National Convention Conven-tion of the Future Farmers of America in Kansas City, Missouri, Mis-souri, yesterday. Ford was the keynote speaker at the first session of the three-day convention. con-vention. The address by Ford opened three days of business sessions, sess-ions, award ceremonies and contests all involving FFA members from across the nation. na-tion. One Hundred and rwenty-rwo members of the Utah Association Associ-ation of Future Farmers of America traveled to Kansas City, Missouri last Tuesday for the 47th National FFA convention, con-vention, according' to State FFA Advisor Elvin Downs, Vocational Voca-tional Agricultural Specialist, Utah State Board of Education. The purpose of the convention conven-tion was to conduct national business of the FFA organization organi-zation and to recognize the accomplishments of FFA members. mem-bers. Somebody Cares! Cares if you are new in town and fee! kind of lost; If you've just added a new son or daughter to your family; If HE has finally asked you to become his wife; If you or someone in your family is celebrating a very special occasion oc-casion . . . Who? Call -4-1S41 t UTC Women Entertained By Royalty Karen Herd Talbot, first runner-up to Miss America, 1971, and Pam Glenn, Miss Provo 1973-74, entertained UTC Women's Club members along with their daughters and special guests on October 8, in the Faculty Lounge of the Utah Technical College of Provo. The girls were regally gowned and spoke about their many interesting experiences as participants in beauty contests. con-tests. They also presented three special musical numbers. Pam sang "People' and "Sing. They then concluded with a duet "I Believe in Music". Club President LuWanna Edwards presided and after the program introduced newoffi-cers. newoffi-cers. Helen Johnson, program chairman, outlined the exciting-monthly exciting-monthly programs for the coming Club year. O.F. Club Celebrates Birthday The O.F. Club celebrated its 31st birthday anniversary at the home of Mrs. Dale Larsen last Thursday evening. Dinner was served to 12 members and a brithday cake decorated the table in honor of the club. Mrs. Merlin Finch, out-going president, reviewed the year's activities and read an article entitled A Day at the Beach, by Arthur Gordon. New officers were installed as follows: Mrs. Dale Larsen, president; Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Jen-sen, vice pres.; Mrs. Grant Butler, sec.-treas.; Mrs. Julian Fronk, reporter. The next meeting will be Nov. 7 at the home of Mrs. Glen Robertson. Story Time Scheduled For Saturday The storytellers at the Qfrem City Library this Saturday will be from C ahte rineBowles' Children's Literature class. Lauree Stevenson will tell the story of "Sylvester and the Magic Pebble. Karen Felsch will get into the spirit of Halloween with the story of "A Woggle of Witches". Story time will be held from 11:15 a.m. until noon. There will also be a filmstrip shown. Children four years old and older are welcome to come. Brazilian To Preform Guest Recital Glacy Antunes De Oliveira, a native of Brazil and graduate in piano from the Conservatory of Music, Universidade Federal De Goias, will be presented in a guest recital Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall at Brigham Young University. The touring artist has studied and performed under the direction direc-tion of master teacher Joseph Kliass. She has performed in many of the larger cities in Brazil, including Brasilia, Rio de Janeiro, Salvador, and Jao Paulo, where she was always hailed as a great success by critics and public. She also holds many national awards in competitions and was the pianist to represent Brazil in the Concouro Marguerite Long competition in Paris, 1969. Her program will include several works by Robert Schu-man Schu-man and Villa Lobos. The later part of the program will have a definite Spanish flavor, reflecting her background and ties to her native Brazil. UTAH DAIRY COMMISSION ( r J-' PAMGLKNN, Miss Provo 1973 Herd Talbot, first runner-up Registration Procedures Change At Y Modifications in registration procedures which will allow Brigham University students a few extra days during Christmas Christ-mas vacation if they take advantage ad-vantage of the new program were announced today by President Pres-ident Dallin H. Oaks. The traditional arena-type registration will be replaced by complete advance registration and payment of fees by mail through the new computer registration reg-istration program which was completed this fall following successful trials in the spring and summer terms. "This new advance registration registra-tion system is the crowning achievement of several years of development and is one of the most significant administrative admini-strative advancements for our student body in the past decade de-cade at BYU," President Oaks commented. Dr. Robert Spencer, dean of Admissions and Records, said students began picking up class request forms from their college col-lege advisement centers Tues. which must be returned by Nov. 8. Their registration confirmation confirm-ation and tuition statements will be mailed to them, beginning Dec. 8. If students follow the outlined out-lined procedure, they will not need to return to campus until Monday, Jan. 6, when classes for winter semester begin," Dean Spencer pointed out. "Students who use the advanced ad-vanced registration system but do not pay their tuitionbyDec. 27 must come to the arena-type arena-type registration in the Richards Rich-ards Building on Friday, Jan. 3, he added. "Students who submit advanced registration forms but do not pay tuition by Dec. 27 or do not come to the arena registration on Jan. 3, will have their classes deleted de-leted and will have to register using the late registration process." pro-cess." All new students will receive registration material through the mail. New students will be required to attend new student orientation Friday afternoon, Jan. 3, and then finalize their registration Saturday morning in the Richards Building, the dean concluded. During the first week of school, all continuing students will need to appear in person in compliance with the dress and grooming standards to claim their activity cards for the winter semester. The location lo-cation will be announced later. MRS. JONES WAITS 36 HOIKS FOR HELP Hortense Jones, 64, 1415 S. 720 K. waited 36 hours at her home for help to come after she broke her ankle in a fall. She was discovered by some friends who came to visit last Saturday. & UUU3 ZMJUy Orem-Geneva Times f i - 74, and Karen to Miss A- merica 1971 entertained members of the UTC Women Club last week. Vollstead Performance Scheduled Don A. Vollstedt, associate professor in the division of organ and church music of the University of Colorado College of Music, will present an organ recital on Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall at in CONTINUES THRU x y y T . m t -- m r i CORDUROY PRINTS Values to 3.00 Great selection ot new fall prints, machine-washable, no-iron cotton. 45" wide. DF's req LOW price 2.49. SHEARLING LAMB LIKE Values to 4.50 Sew a warm jacket, line a coat or use as trims. 100 Acrylic pile, machine washable. 60" wide. DF's reg. LOW prices 2.98 - 3.98. JERSEY PRINTS Values to 3.00 Great selection of space, conversational. Full bolls and designer de-signer lengths. Nylons and blends. 45" wide. DF's reg LOW prices 1.19-1.49. ELASTIC POLYESTER Values to 50c pkg. Chlorine resistant. 34 and and pants. DF's reg LOW 0P9I WM. SAT. 30 PJL CENTERVILLE 290 E. Pages lan OREM 55 S. Stat Street O it Q O SAC 'A III i i 4 3.U October 17. 1974 i .7 Brigham Young University. The program will include two selections from Bach, "Prelude and Fugue in D Major and "Three Choral Preludes," also "Fantasy in A Major " by Franck and "Hommage a Frescobaldi" by Langlais. Prof. Vollstedt was the re-, cipient of the Lawrence College Scholarship Award in 1949, the third place winner in the American Ameri-can Guild of Organists in a national student competition competi-tion held in 1954 and has performed per-formed at numerous regional conventions and at Music Teachers National Association conventions. m irSY SUN., OCT, 20 97 yd. florals and 00 pkg. 1" elastic for shirts price 39c pkg. OPaMcaFrU.JO.JP.il Sit 9-.30-S PJL m 12 PJL GRANGER 1616 W. 3500 S. MURRAY 5650 S. 900 E. "V T T' t'T |