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Show Page Two FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1972 Utah Symphony Members on Stage Most of the Week Advice on Car Pools The Utah Symphony will spend most of its time on the Tabernacle concert stage this week. Not only is the second subscription concert set for Saturday, but the orchestra will also play for the convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in a private concert Tuesday and will perform in The World of Gilbert and Sullivan" with the English troupe in a special concert Wednesday. Saturday the second concert of the Celebrity Season" will capitalize on an all orchestral program of international favorites as the Symphony opens the United Nations Week with its traditional United Nations Concert beginning at 8 p.m. Maestro Maurice Abravanel has planned a program of particular international appeal for this evening with Mendelssohns Symphony No. 4, Scriabin Poem of Ecstasy, Gershwins American in Paris and Respighis The Pines of Rome. More than 600 foreign students from the University of Utah, BYU, Westminster, College of Southern Utah and Weber State will be special guests of Utah Symphony and the Salt Lake Rotary Club at the concert. They will be seated in the choir section in front of a colorful array of international flags. Because of the unprecedented season ticket sale, the Symphony officials have reported that only a limited number of seats for the performance will be available at the Symphony office. Earlier in the week 5000 chiefs of police from more than 60 countries around the world will have a private Utah Symphony concert as part of their six day conference in Salt Lake. Wendell Ashton, president of the symphony, noted that the policemen request was very appropriate as And Auto Insurance the Symphony has played in the capitals all over Europe and Sotuh America and has represented Utah as its good will ambassador. Falling back to the late 1800s on Wednesday's The World of Gilbert and Sullivan will brin to life some of the most famous characters in the music theatre. In hand will be The Mikado, the Wandering Minstrels, Ralph L. Rackstraw, the Pirate King, the Gondoliers, Little Buttercup and Princess Ida. Six artists, from the DOyly Cart Co. of London will perform songs and scenes from famed Savoy operas, informally and in modern dress without props but with the full sound of the Utah Symphony. Gilbert and Sullivan were the Lerner and Loewe and Rodgers and Hammerstein of their day, turning out a string of musical hits in the late 1800s. The World of Gilbert and Sullivan has drawn standing-rooonly crowds at the Hollywood Bowl, Arizona State University and in the most of the U.S. on its current tour. Tickets are on sale at the Utah Symphony offices, Kingsbury Hall and in the University of Utah Annex. The evening is being sponsored by the Utah Symphony and the U of U Division of Continuing Education. m Army Pvt. Virgil L. -- Day, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar E. Day, live at 2116 East Castle Hill Ave., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy and first aid. He is a graduate of Granite High School. THE SECRET Of GETTING AHEAD. 1 What Is tha secret of getting ahead? Stated simply, it is planning, so that youll be able to make the most of every opportunity that conies your way. And in these modem times, with our technology advancing so rapidly, there are more opportunities particularly for the trained man than ever before. No doctor or dentist bills. Car pool time is here again. School is open, commuters vacations are over and its time to get back to the old routine. While participation in a car pool can be a time saver and a convenience, many Utahns avoid such arrangements for fear they will leave themselves open to a lawsuit which wont be covered by their regular auto insurance. Generally speaking, says the Insurance Information Institute, there is nothing to worry about. However, a few words of caution and explanation are in order. Insurance on a privately-ownepool shared vehicle is in jeopardy only if the placed pool is operated for a profit. In the situation where everyone in the pool uses his car an equal amount of time there is no problem. The problem most often arises when one of the car pool participants does not share in the driving chores and thus pays a regular fee. To preserve insurance coverage, the Institute points out, any car pool fee should not be more than the fair share of the gas, oil and general depreciation on the car. A simpler way for the nonsharing passengers to reimburse the pool members is to give a gift sometime during the year to the drivers. This divorces the concept of a fee from the privilege of riding in a car pool and leaves the insurance protection intact. In the case of car pools involving children, there is the importance of wearing seat belts not only to protect them in the case of accident but also to prevent the kind of childrens antics that might distract the drivers attention. d, Airman Kevin R. Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Austin of 1165 East 3745 South, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, afetr completing his Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, he studied the Air Force mission organization and custom and received special instruction in human relations. He has been assigned to the Technical Training Center for specialized training in aircraft maintenance. He is a graduate of Granite High School. Your medical care is free-a- nd it's the best in the world. While you're in the Army, ill your health needs are provided for you. THE SALT LAKE TIMES Good Guys Report On Retail Industry Senator Frank E. Moss, chairman of the Consumer Subcommittee has announced that he would embark upon a follow-u- p to his report profiling corporate activities designed to advance the lot of the consumer. He said, Initiatives in Corporate Responsibility has been widely acclaimed for its fairness and balance. Additionally, many have told me that this report serves as an incentive to other business enterprises to undertake programs which will benefit the American consumer. 1 have directed the Consumer subcommittee staff to elicit the comments of the retail community on the subject of corporate responsibility. The American consumer most often thinks of business at the d time he parts with his money at the cash register. Obviously, the role of the retailer in serving as an emissary of the business community to the public is of great importance. We will, therefore, compile a profile which explains and recounts the role in retailing in corporate responsibility. The Oct. 2, 1972 Moss report, Initiatives in Corporate Responsibility presents a profile of corporate social consciousness among the top 300 industrial firms in the United States. Sen. Moss said that he hoped the report on retailers would be ready by next summer. hard-earne- 71 Elk Calf Crop Termed Excellent Wildlife Resources biologists recently completed season classification on elk that shows an excellent calf crop. Utah elk in 1971 exceeded the western states average for calf production with a ratio of 53 calves per 100 cows on all open bull areas statewide. Half of the calves are bulls and will be legal game for the open bull hunt this fall. There is also a natural carryover of mature bulls, so trophy animals are available. At least one six point bull with a 50 inch spread has already been taken on the north slopes of the Uintah Mountains where nimrods are finding the hunting tough because of a dry season and heavy lodgepole timber that provides excellent cover for the elk. The general season, which in- pre-hunti- ng Federal Revenue Will Benefit Utah Utah, along with most of the other low income states, will receive revenue sharing grants above the national average, according to a compromise worked out by a U.S. Senate Conference Committee last month. This was reported by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. Previously, two differing versions of federal revenue sharing had been passed, one by the U.S. House and one by the Senate. The allocation formula contained in the House passed bill favored the heavily populated industrial states. The Senate version on the other hand, favored the poorer, sparsely populated states. Under the compromise agreed to by the Senate House Conference Committee, each state was allowed to choose the more generous allocation under either the House of the Senate bills. This amount then was reduced nearly 9 per cent in order to keep the total cost of the program within an overall figure of $5.3 billion contained in both the House and Senate bills. Foundation analysts note that in the original House bill, Utah would have received a total allocation of $29.0 million in 1972. The Senate, bill on the other hand, would have given Utah about $34.5 million in federal revenue sharing funds. A final compromise version will provide Utah with $31.4 million or nearly 9 per cent below the Senate bill but 8 per cent above the House bill. The Foundation analysis also points out that in the original House passed bill, Utah was the only state ranking among the lower third in the per capita income that would have received a per person revenue sharing allocation above the U.S. average. comproUnder the House-Senamise, however, 14 of the 17 states ranking among the lower third in per capita will receive per person revenue sharing allocations above the U.S. average. te eludes some antlerless and either sex areas in addition to the open bull permits, opens Saturday, and continues to October 15. The Ashley Daggett area opened on Sept. 30, while Bear River-Hol- e in the Rock, eastern part, opened Sept. 23. Both areas are also open to Oct. 15. Your food is free. Regardless of what youve heard about Army chow in the past, in today's Army your meals are well prepared, well balanced and well scneJ. the Army cooks are specialists in their job-a- nd meals they turn out would do credit to the chefs of some restaurants. Will the State decide who inherits your property? big-cit- y Thirty days paid vacation. You probably can count on your fingers all your civilian friends who get 30 days of paid vacation every year. Most have to be content with packing as much fun as they can into one or two weeks of vacation. Not so with you. As a soldier, you'll get 30 days paid vacation every year. If you do not make a Will, under State Law Name your choice of training. The Army has it! The Army oilers training in your choice of hundreds of courses. These cover practically every phase of every job. They are designed to equip you for added responsibilities in the Army to move you ahead in your military career. Even if you decide to return to civilian life after completing your military obligation, the training you get in tlio Army will give you an edge in getting the kind of job you want. contact: SFC WALTER D. O'HARA Salt Lake City, Utah 524-402- 6 - 4027 Listen and your estate may be split up in a way that actually causes hardship to the very ones you want most to protect. You can leave your estate to the individuals you wish provided you make a Will . Do it now ! See an attorney and make a Will that carries out vour wishes for your family. His modest fee is a wise investment! Compare Thousands Have And Now Enjoy Solid Gold Hits Security Bank of Utah, NA. l int Security State Bank I irsi Security State Bank I Today s Army wants to join you. Every Day irt of Springvillc Security Bank of Bountiful, NA. |