Show OGDEN OGDEN UTAH STANDARD-EXAMINE- f M R SEPT SUNDAY MORNING 23 1 '3 ppw Urn yw I pi lull in — TJ w 19G2 wi — ' - t ' STOOD IN FRONT OF ORCHESTRA Ml - ' TOO COSTLY Tell o? 'rfPT" y y f Abravanel Affempfs Medical ' V7) Medicare Costs nv Career Then Turns to Music s GOP Hopeful Asks - BRIGHAM CITY Republican congressional candidate Laurence challenged J: Burton ofSaturday the medicare prosupporters posal to "tell the people the true cost of the program" "Let's let the people compare the limited benefits with the unlimited cost of this scheme" Mr Burton declared at the opening of Republican campaign headquar- program" more" "Under the present tax schedule all of the people now paying into the fund will contribute about $300 billion by the time they reach 65" Mr Burton said "These same people would then be eli gible for benefits totaling $G30 ''X 'i:'":' Law Same for Migrant Workers Judge laments REELS OF highways" he told Israel Lerma 10-1- bequest has been Brown who died Aug 17 on his work in the LDS North German mission tonight at 7 in ward 37th and the Sixtv-firEccles st n — r— r — rin"rr""'iritj-'inr- f i W1 Wri itfnTi "frfr riMti m i nil H leaWifirtWieifftr fiiji Tf'rMaiQoppWijg — - irvr £ iff series of education pam phlets on various respiratory diseases are now available in Weber County through the local tuberculosis and health associa A new I -- L tion Dean J Christiansen president of the association said the leaflets "are free and will be given to anyone upon request They give authoritative informa tion on respiratory dise:ases such as influenza chronic bronchitis asthma emphysema pneumonia hayfever and others Mr Chris ' t I J " - I I IfT'yl 3T 1 :' S I lis 1 l l-- 1 1 1 V a fx : I XJ-- A W' "'V nirffirrrfr Tii r 3' fj' V "Vj :At ' 1 H 'i f RlKJU' m V jfMBHB ather and $hovjy iveIy textures in new slightly off- - i ' ) beat colors look at — s V 11 v X I L si vr j - I nflllincf all mm mllfimans SHONIGER CONSOLE Regular $114500 $895co Special STERLING PIANOS $495co Regular $79500 Special (Rent will not apply to th above) pianos) Open Monday and Friday Tiff 9 p nr mm mm of Utah Inc 2 Doors South of Roy Theater Ph South 1900 West Roy Utah TA 39 Let Mom and Yoar Children Enjoy Their FaTorite Shows! 11:00 a m to 5:30 p m I EMERSON CLEARANCE TVs erne! ST EREOS I j 3 YEARS TO PAY it J STf's'' ' ' J PL"""""V ' " "'"-- llU1 v' rrT" ifc jrrSc !i ITrZT: if a lortg Take '!"®Ji Ts City Club's pricts guaranteed to ignite the thriftiest imagination Xs:- - I S"V x Beautiful I 'ft I I If 4 U i VP -- " NoW " - ' ! ' ' -- £ ' f fall-wint- er wardrobe of City 1 fl 1199 to fi H x-- 2099 i' ' I' - T: v IPa 4$ i mjk I t r If A5IAZING 4 t m J ft I 4 - ! Nl NEW m m u I' h II IN a m Is s a Ote X a Mi If k V S- jc tiansen said Those interested in receiving pamphlets should specify the disease for which they desire information i Requests should be sent to Weber County Tuberculosis and Health Association 436 2Cth mmo SALE On US l! ii Mighty smart ground work chool going the shoe fashloni by City Clvjb : J WASHINGTON TERRACE— Pfc Taking part in recent armored Kenneth D Fierro son of Mr and Mrs Manuel Fierro 387 W division maneuvers at Ft Hood 4575 S has been assigned to Texas was Spec 4 Dixon K Hunt Thailand with the 25th Division's son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth R 35th Infantry Regiment Hunt 2866 Quincy II I 'p-H- J Army Man of Ogden In Germany Tests Assigned to Thailand Seaman '"" I iflTk fFT ' " - Caribbean 111 "' r"' fjSifl §K 1 - poor doctor Young Maurice wrote his father from the university: diwill Council Lake Bonneville I have rect the course for institutional I cannot come to a conclusion live without music I representatives now where this will know don't Mr! Austin said he expects over but I must lead hear and make Mor400 scouters from Box Elder music" Davis North gan Weber and Completely horrified Maurice's countiies father He said the professional staff is "lack ofattributed the decision to ambition" But planning to touch on every pos- he could do nothing he realizing agreed to sible phase of scouting his son to Germany send and The latest information Maurice's decision to follow muteaching skill for accomplishing sic stemmed from another impora balanced scout program will be tant experience while in medical offered school At the school he had first stood in front of an orchestra to conduct If there was a turning Ogden Sailor Serves in his life this was probably point it In Duty The opportunity came as a reAboard the USS DeSoto County sult of his membership in a uniis Seaman Acel C Wimmer son versity fraternity The fraternity of Mr and Mrs Rex Wimmer The tank landing 158 W Owen Stationed ship is in the Caribbean — II Pamphlet Series On Respiratory Ills Available out of work But the orchestra members engaged by the state for life were expected to perform somehow They came to young Maurice and insisted he conduct them in "pop" concerts to be held twice a week "This is where I really learned point But as time went on Maurice to conduct" smiles the maestro felt he was not making any real today- "The musicians insisted headway He was successful in that I conduct without rehearsals turning out contrapuntal bits but I had toJmake them play the way this felt the young artist was pri- I wanted the first time I would marily a result of his skill in stand before them" mathematics Altogether the young conductor all Now 20 young Abravanel's de performed at 20 concerts without sire was for music but the deep any rehearsals It was inner expression sought through here he learned how to convey his it eluded him Then his father cut intentions with clear unmistakable off his allowance and things went gestures nl (Next wetk Rtttnt experiences from bad to worse It was a dark CPfflpltshmenti of Miestre Maurice Abrt time He had days when he vimI tnd hew he came te Utah will he tele In a third article ea tht aettd cm- skipped meals dueler) Mr a Following suggestion by Weill young Maurice checked the 0PEI1 m ' agencies for a job in an opera At one he found that aa accompaniest had failed to show up for a singer's audition at tha Mecklenburg-Strelit- z theater He was asked to substitute Later he became a volunteer coach and filled in for an absent orchestra member A job at a social cafe as pianist enabled him to eat reg- ular meals again Then fire destroyed the Meck- lenburg-Streiit- z Theater Maurice the four directors above him and the orchestra members all were house ' He is the son of Mr and Mrs Elmer Gibson of 5083 Harrison He Avas a presiding elder and traveling elder during his mis si on work - - decided to produce a musical and they needed a conductor They knew of Maurice's work in music and approached him When young Maurice raised his arms for the first downbeat of rehearsals something clicked inside He seemed to feel not only the spirit of the music but the performers as well Although not understood by the completely young musician at the time he had come home He had entered into his life's work Shortly after Maurice went to Berlin and into the world of music With a new found sense of free dom the young music student buried himself in his studies He had secured an introduction to Kurt Weill and was soon taking lessons in harmony and counter Destroyer sion will be devoted to art outdoor With the Seventh Fleet aboard course for scoutmasters On Oct Addition to Residence the USS Black is Roland R Rich5 and 6 the course will continue ardson seaman apprentice son Co has Anderson Lumber The 5649 at Camp Kiesel to of Mr and Mrs Abe Warwick James Eide is in charge of applied for a building 135permit 17th for 2833 Wall the Cub Scout courses Noland add to a residence at -r- -Taylor the scouting groups and Harold Strand will lead the ex plorer discussions All will be assisted by faculty leaders in each division Lynn SUNDAY Austin scout executive! of the - - Elder Gary Gibson will report tioning Another possibility is that it will be used to establish a library trust fund It iieaiti MiiMili''ai"u representatives Will Report Tonight Librarian Maurice Marchant said it has not been determined yet how the money will be spent although it is possible it will be used at the Emerson Stone Branch for air condi- i j The first class calls fqr a discussion on cubbing scouting and exploring with a specia session devoted to training institutional or left to the Ogden Carnegie Free Library by Cora T all property stolen this year 77 per cent has been recovered by Ogden police including 93 per cent of the autos Comparative figures from 1961 show a total of $192228 including $126635 worth of autos stolen during the same period The current year has been slightly more expensive to the citizens than 1961 with the increase accounted for in the car theft department: The major crime rate as classified by the Federal Bureau of Investigation rose during August from 260 to 263 over a year ago However total case load for 1962 has declined from 10617 to 9305 over the year at 7:30 The October meetings vyill cover the achievement plan in Cub Scouts instructions for 'doing a Kingsley The play will be staged in early successful den mother job outNovember lines of pack meetings troop troop acoperation indoor-outdotivities and troop leadership Returned Missionary At the Oct 3 meeting a ses CITY LIBRARY carsOf : J anti-Commun- ist RECEIVED BY A $2000 The annual University df Scouting for unit leaders cohimittee members den mothers institutional representatives of the Lake Bonneville Council Boy Scouts begins Wednesday at the Utah School for the Deaf and Blind with subsequent sessionsj Oct 3 10 and 17 They begin each night hard-hittin- $2000 LEGACY Wil University Wednesday Tryouts for Weber College's first play production of the new school year "Darkness at Noon" will be held Monday night at 7:30 at the Moench auditorium lower campus The cast includes 20 men ranging from college age to between 45 and 60 Particularly needed is a good seasoned male actor between 45 and 60 to play a lead T Leonard Rowley of the Weber Theater Arts staff is the director g "Darkness at Noon" is a writdrama and ten by Arthur Koesler for the Sidney stage by adapted : u iteeves ana Scour Council to Open College Schedules Tryouts Monday For Fall Play migrant worker isn't practical A migrant might conceivably have 1 various plates if to buy every state enforced such a law" there is" he said the) judge said "You fit squarely within the We need these workers and regulation because you have ac- we sent for them so to penalize cepted employment here brought added he isn't Utah them and use fair" your family here Mr Lerma was arrested on 26th on Sept 15 He was driving a car with Texas plates and holds a Texas license He and his family go ito Idaho towork potato crops next month Major crimes in Ogden through August of this year have involved $201373 worth of property Major share of this total is accounted for by auto thefts which included $137382 worth of FIOI and other material to be used at the Lake BonnevUle University of Scouting which begins Wednesday are assembled by Jonn liam D Hurst (left to right j scout oniciais employed in West Ogden The man admitted through an interpreter that he'd been in Og deni for two months "The legislature needs to make it clearer To apply this law to 21 Report Shows Auto Thefts On Increase txptriemts graduated three classes ahead of his age young Maurice was ready for college His father saw him as combination druggist and businessman as himself Maurice accepted the practical aspects of his father's desire but art particularly music was his chief interest He decided to combine the two and study medicine As a result of this decision Maurice's father made careful plans for his son to enter medical school He sent Maurice to Zurich confident that his son would plunge into his studies and forget music Young Maurice tried He was a brilliant student all through grade school and high school There was every indication he could make good as a doctor But the medical school was not the only institution in Zurich Young Abravanel took them all in It became difficult to concentrate on his medical studies "I had to make a decision" Mr Abravanel recalls today "I had dropped out of my class at the university Decause l came to a point where I felt I would be a Now- ISNT PRACTICAL -- 4 sion a family council Follownig Maurice at 16 had decided young on a middlle course between what his father wanted him to be and the true desire of his heart ls workers tempoin Utah be chargrarily employed ed with driving without Utah plates or a Utah license? Ogden City police apparently think so and City Court Judge Charles Sneddon accepted guilty pleas to both charges from a migrant worker—then dismissed payment of both fines "1 admit there should be some provision to take care of migrant workers but the law doesn't say M" sttry By Bert Strand Maurice Abravanel colorful con ductor of the Utah Symphony Or chestra grew up with music But even into his early manhood the present maestro of the state leading musical institution never seriously considered it as a profes Mr Burton said the Social Security program "already is headed for some serious financial difficulty and adding the costly medicare proposal would threaten it even migrant Tb c4iKtor skoH artielt m tht lift f till renowBtd mmHi) their own way" Mr Burton re Dorted "This unnecessary feature of the program makes it consid erably more costly than the Kerr-Mil- ls ters here "The people should be told that this medicare program would not pay any of their doctor bills and that patients would have to pay $90 of their own hospital bill for nine days Mr Burton said "On the other hand the Kerr-Mil- billion "This means our Social Security program which is already working successfully pays both tax will have to be increased quite hospital and doctor bills for those a bit to meet those payments "And if we add the unnecessary people who need help "The President's program pro- but extremely costly features of our Social Security poses to pay part of the hospital medicare bill for millions of people who al- taxes could be higher within 15 ready have health insurance or years than our income tax is" uho have sufficient funds to pay Mr 'Burton said Can ett ftUtrs Ahravaaet Utah f t SrmfcV Orchestra mitm his tfccisiaa t fsltsw a earaar ia aavsic is taM m hi ric t FINISHED HARDWOOD CABINETS ?21 tr77 SAV-0- N $33997 value J j TV STEREO FnosoR&DiO 01 IBINATION ' t"f II! Emcrsaa KnBTc2 The owner of this tioa vill Be happily fnrprised and reeaUy entertained four wonderful ways A enarp the big 23rrectangular TV dear picture fromKv TransfoirmcB — yr nemnl Bezra-Ithat cKm smA tVi rrrrln nntes fea trrscrr £sc$c& T3 stereo hJ giLa Szaccipozsicaa &rl f?mmrl grrrpTifrrrt PZ2 radio has a drift Tccca3ssaThe e distortion-fresnd nolso timer Fourth Big pits is that the FM radio i emupped with FM Multiplex jacks that perall-ia-o- ne 1 mi Toner Transformer Full-Pow- er Tn!-'§iiniT- A ¥ tiltra-sensitr- fa : easts l i j l7Mi Ai&3ifs SB lull-- 11 III 1 — 1 - u — V IK Vmtmimmmmtm Stereo broadrrWrr PM choice of in ehioets your h I $16995 $49597 Value 5197 22S3 ' m fA Custom-style- d ! "SHOES FOR —°V a I 1 " ALL y aBaeWHMaVaTaM - tV'-S- t till1 -- —- a lii as at maatHtrta VVASH v h THE FAMILY" 1 BLVD j - rrj $ M mm ma- m m mw-- - m t —— m— I I SAV-C- N SAV-O- N —— -- a V ! VALUE i |