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Show rrnifrfi t$v- Awt AAakers Deny " DETROIT makers AP) readied a sharp rebuttal today to a government charge that the price stickers on new cars may deceive buyers. General Motors, Chrysler, Ford and American Motors which sell more than eight million cars a year are expected to tell the Federal Trade Commission, in hearings opening Tuesday in Washington, that the window stickeis carrying m a n u facturers suggested retail prices actually improve the bargaining position of new car buyers. The FTC says that under present practice manufacturers may be engaged in direct misrepresentation of prices as well as placing in the hands of dealers the means and instrumentality for deceiving consumers as to savings at the retail level. The sticker price notices required by a 1958 law, the Monroney Act, purport to show a base price for the car plus itemized prices on equip- - Air West Deficit Trims Share Worth Air Wests The amount stockholders will receive for their shares when they are old to Howard Hughes will be closer to $17 a share than the - REGISTERED SECURITY AGENTS WANTED Full or part-tim- e to sell shares in new issues in the Slate of Utah only. Appiy in person or send msume to 249 East 4th South, 203, Salt Lake City, Utah, phon 521-68- a share originally offered the airline said today. Reason for this is that since the contract with Hughes was the airlines net reached, .vorth suffered a deficiency of about $15 million up to June 30. Ana further changes in the net worth deficiency between June 30 and the time of closing could further effect the amount stockholders of Air West may be entitled to receive. $22 .w ? ' , ' y Z' ' &', rri i 'v i fZmWte, ' o C 1 $?? ;stfssS6 iVYP7Yg3 15 Charge eception Auto . ! $ ment. 0 makers formulate their suggested retail prices on a ba-- e factory cost of a car, B Monday, September 15, 1969 Some units are sold at or above sticker prices, Chrysler said, adding: As to sales at other prices, the retail purchaser realizes that the manufacturers suggested retail purchaser realizes that the m a n u facturers suggested retail price is merely the starting point from which the bargaining will begin, as the Congress expected it to be. A lawsuit that charging sticker prices are misleading was fled in July by the State of California against General Motois. The suit seeks $750 million in fines. By Leroy Pope UPI Business Writer - NEW YORK Auto adding a percentage to give an annual return on capital and another sum for a dealer discount. The dealer discount usually ranges between 17 and 25 per cent, depending on the car model. Chrysler Corp., in a brief filed with the commission, said that if, as the commissions notice suggests, tlje sticker price is to reflect in every instance the prevailing price in each market, the consumer no longer will be able to bargain over the price of i new vehicle or his trade-in- . Question: Will The Moog Replace The Orchestra? music Sundance Readies Year-Roun. Fun d , ' ; ' By DOROTHY O. REA Deseret News Staff Writer SUNDANCE, Provo Canyon Long ago, the lands in this area were bought or sold for about $5 per acre. Today, a e lot will cost $10,000 and some are being sold half-acr- sight-unsee- Bob Healy, general manager of this mountain resort, told Provo Womens Chamber of Commerce, during a weekend meet, of the present developments and future plans d which promise a new recreation area for Utah. Mountains are being moved and new ski areas opened. The old tubing hill has bowed to ski use and new lilts will explore the high country. Eventually, Mr. Healy said, new lifts will be constructed where present lifts terminate and skiers will go to 10,400 year-roun- feet for a thrilling three-milp down flight mountain. non-sto- e the Haven, Timp Formerly Sundance was purchased last year by a group of businessmen including Robert Bedford, motion picture star, and Stan Collins, a Provo broker. The resorts name was changed to Sundance for the role Mr. Bedford plays in the movie, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. The is getting industry excited about a new electronic instrument that looks like the biggest thing since the invention of the piano 200 years ago. The electronic marvel, called the moog, can come close to doing the work of a whole symphony orchestra with a single musician at the keyboard. Or it can turn out a virtuoso solo resembling almost any instrument. In addition, it can produce hundreds of sounds never heard before. Of course, the moog, developed by inventor Robert Moog of Trumansburg, N.Y., isnt I:' : M really a replacement for the orchestra. As a matter of fact, it is still monophonic, meaning it plays one note at a time. To strike chords, you would need several mongs played by several artists simComposer Gershon Kingsley demonstrates moog. Increased popularity of the ultaneously. That's exactly area resulted in a sell cut of a what composer - conductor development at $5,000 Gershon Kingsley intends to sounds, has been the number The moog also can mix . The new lots do when he gives a long-hai- r one classical record for 40 sounds and do all sorts of per half-acrand other back-- , being developed sell for twice moog concert in New York weeks. The latest, Music To musical the amount. sound effects. Moog By, is a medley that this fall. ground About 200 moogs have been shows the virtuosity of the Plans for one new lodge are its Although big impact is 1 'th by itself and in for the firm and record busicompleted and a lodge sold in the past two years at moog d for use is planned prices of $5,000 and up. Music combinations with solo ness. Heaven only knows what for a higher elevation. It will arrangers, sound studios and the moog will lead to, said ' film companies have bought Although It is portable be reached by chain-drive- n Kingsley. . a them. i (Kingsley takes his on all cable cars, Mr. Healy said. All over the country, musi- Moogs or combinations of sorts of jobs), the moog looks to learn how to use moog and live artists with more like an electronics lab dans want been giving a course it. I have than instruments musical a instrument regular already in it at New School in New are producing most of the new until you notice the keyboard. York and have to turn away resembles recorded of that It an and music for organ. taped hundreds of pupils. All the sounds are actually motion picture and television The German-bofilm," said Kingsley, who also made by an electric oscillaKingsley has turned out several albums tor. used to conduct for the Vienna the muAudio FideliWith on the moog for moog, a single Symphony and also wielded ty Records, Inc., for the home sician can provide the equivathe baton for a number of lent of an orchestral accomphonograph trade. Broadway musical successes One, Switched on Bach, paniment for a soloist. Or he before starting his own studio ; which interprets the great can play composition in to turn out original composimaster in completely new sounds never before heard. tions and arrangements for motion pictures television, and record albums. -- 33-l- e. it intru-ment- s. year-roun- m -- , The City of Jerome Is Accepting Applications Moss Sees Smoke Ad Print1 Salvo for the position of PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR ' (City Engineer) Salary Open. Inquiries Confidential CITY COUNCIL JEROME, IDAHO WASHINGTON (UPI; -S, Frank E. Moss, warned Sunday of a massive i salvo of newspaper and maga-zine cigarette ads if broadcast cigarette commercialsstop next fall as scheduled. en. He suggested that the Fed- Commission monitor cigarette advertising and require health warnings if it decides that massive advertising had drowned out the eral Trade smoking MOON AHUM education" programs. Moss, chairman of the Senate Consumer Subcommittee, said a number of leading publications have promised to adpublish, without charge, vertisements warning that smoking is harmful to health. A few, he said, have decided to stop ads. accepting cigarette Many publications, PLUS TAX D70-1- 4 WHITEWALL NYLON 4 PLY WIDE OVAL il Managers Meet In S.L. FIBERGLASS BELTED ALSO AVAILABLE ( NYLON SIZE TUBELESS WHITEWALL D70-I- 4 (695x14) E 70-- 4 1 (735x14) F7Q-1- 4 (775x14) G 70-1- 4 (jJx14) F70-1- 5 Four-piec- e place setting for $1.29 with purchase at Sinclair: 8-gal- lon Island Rose a dinnerware deiicate floral whole The place settin- gpaitern. Gracefully-shape- d in dinner and salad plates, cup and saucer is yours for only $1 .29 with an or more purchase at your participatingSinclair dealers. So drive in today and start setting the table. Only at Sinclair... where you get the best service (775x15) G70-1- 5 FIBERGLASS Excise Tex BELTED- 16.70 $2.28 17.70 2.39 18.70 2.58 19.70 2.73 18.70 2.79 19.70 (825x15) Afternoon Federal TIRES - newspapers around the country are now trying for a home delivery a goal time of 5:30 p.m. that the Deseret News has had for several years. ) Federal Excise Whitewau Tex $31.70 33.70 35.70 $2.33 2.44 This was brought out . at a meeting of the Western Conference of Circulation Managers over the weekend at the Hotel Utah. 2.59 Some 27 circulation manag- ers and directors from newspapers in the Western United States met to discuss the latest techniques in newspaper circulation, delivery, carrier, recruitment, collection and,-sale- s .. promotion. They discussed 2.78 & , Circulation ROAD HUGGER THESE ARE NET PRICES! NO TRADE IN REQUIRED! FREE MOUNTING! howev- er, were vague, noncommittal or openly hostile" to sugges- anti- tions they publish and ads accept only smoking a limited amount of cigarette advertising, Moss said in a statement. batteries FACTORY OUTLETS, INC, going, problems common to all newspapers, but also had time to make, plans for honoring their most the important workers " newspaper carriers. They dis- cussed plans for International Newspaper Boy Day, which1 wall be Oct. U. Among the group was Morrissey, Long Beach Telegram, a vice president of tire International Circulation Managers Assn. Chairman of the Western Conference is Eurt Tiffany, director of $ir-- J culation for the Los Angeiee Wil-,-lia- ra 'Dealer suggested retail price V 1' ' 'ww Mlmt 7 fee'" $t$f ' fft 44 Y'l ? 1 - n 'V - Times. . |