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Show if"v m't&''riw' imw' ' V w r , W liprp y V'oy11 llfWy !' Tl - "r1 1 ' Nfew Pofeh?' , - auto dealers that no down will payment is necessary have to sell their cars just that way or they will be in violation ot a new state law passed by the last Legislai After May who advertise agams!the 9 of measure sedond ate who lie administration He said competitive that because of factois. the nodownpayment tvpe of adver Using had boiome quite in the industry Usually, the buvet after he got down to busmens m pin chasing the cat disc meted that a down payment was, m fact, required He was induced lo take out . a second amt sometimes thud loan to finance. the down payment in addition to the The bill. SB 112. was one of two amendments to the motor vehicle code sponsoted by two automobile dealers. Sonatois Krnest G Mantes Tooele, and Omar B Bunnell, Price The small percentage dealois lo unscrupulous, according Juhfl Buit of the motor vein ture, wulc'-spiea- d SB the State Motor Veil u le Rtismess Ad ministration to tile civil suits seeking mjuni turns against dealers who peisist m violating the code They piowde two potent tools to piotect the public 114. Half's empowers regular mortgage Mr Pint explained on lire cat, car neglected to carefullv teacf the fine punt and didn't know he had to make two or thioe monthK pav merits until 3(1 to b0 davs atc'i lie said "Then he'd come toaring up here (or help, hut there was nothing we could do because u)' to now sin h cic'.cls u n on t illegal. Mi Bui stall'd This situation whn h sometimes resulted in the Inner losu g the at hut still being obligated for too se(oni loin which was on his sigiwituie or fmmtuie, is illegal under the c new law "In simple tours the law means that if a vehicle is ad v oi Used by am mod a mclud lug s,gns on the at lot for no down payment no cash needed or any other phrase imply Clearance Sale Mote than c It is still a down pavment and has to rome out of his pocket evenlualh and usually ' he continued ei soon y "It has been our expert. coneiv e, and this has bee-' tinued bv seveial dealeis one loan to buy a car. He should know just what his mnjithly payments are and what the total interest will be, that onh on rate occasions can a new or used ear be sold no with down pavment Exceptions, of course, would he stated. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH merchants 30 low-pric- e DESERET NEWS Beckons Buyers Weather be on older model, vehicles vvheie possibly the whole amount could be borrowed on a signature loan. "Even in those eases, it would not be the vehicle that would qualify, hut the individual pm basing it " Mr Buit said that the ney law would not eov situations where the dealer advertised "100 per cent financing " 'You can't protect the public by evervthing against " passing laws he slated However, he advised the car huver to be alert to what he is obligating himself for when he takes out rnoie than "If a down payment is, m fact required, it makes no difference whether he takes the money out of his pocket, out of his sawngs account, or has to bnnnvv it fioirn a finance companv by offering his oilier possessions for c Often the buyer, in his haste and enthusiasm to get his new Stormy ing the same, it must be sold if the purchaser way dost) es." Mr. Burt explained. that participate Satui day m Lake Salt a Downtown month-enclearance sale will Coming Up Vs 'f '" Cold, gloomy weather appears to be moving into Hah again with showers increasing F'nd.u night and mioa o wermg into some valleys. Sine Knien's w a rmngs ar" k Dfseret News phoio by Gotdit Wikken 1 j Tomorrow's Shade Duchesne County Agent Lloyd Smith helps Garth Wilkerson and other Duchesne Elementary School students commemorate Arbor Day by plantgoverning an evergreen. The special holiday, during which state-locment offices closed, prompted many similar rites throughout Utah towns. lout for wet al 1 Aas-atc- h east. Highs (limbed into the 60s and 70s Thursday but mov'd drop back into the 50s Satui day in the northwest. Some mghs may still go as lngh as 75 in the southeast, however. The ram and snow showers decrease Saturare expected ( leanng during with partial day to The ,1 Isr The mitlnok for ',unria-, is for partly cloudy skies and a little warming forecast nidi 20 witnesses, But the cates more rain in the valleys and snow in the mountains over murder trial may go to the jury Saturday after an Arbor Lance-Kelbac- h Day lull Friday. The state rested its case Thursday afternoon after testimony of days at the witness stand. during two and Third District Judge Bryant Croft, in recessing the trial over Friday, recau- one-ha- lf five-da- ! 5"ddayndTJma?mw tioned the jury to remain aloof w,u below much average from their families, friends, normap Hvt a pratoiamT each other, newspapers, radio jt uas wmdv again Fridav Mam 4 Dial and television during the mornin"g Wlth some gusts in the ta 9 p.m , Monday fhrowah PrMay, .interim. Salt Lake Valiev up to 43 miles Da It writ Man, He doubly warned them an hour. The Minds are expect 1157. QuMtiont Box or hear- ,0 suhslde during the after-srr"Lrr.,:a8ainst rpad,ng' viewing noon. ing any reports on the trial. .iiu..tkm. cannot b ontw.ru Salt Lake City's high and low judge Croft explained that ctuwwtadwC t Utah law prohibits holding any Thursday were 67 and 49, proceeding on a legal hob-- pared with normals of 0 and 41 day and that Friday is being for this time of year. High as such a holiday. urday will be tn the low 50s. Defense Attorney Jim Mitsun-- j High for the state Thursday aga had asked for several days, was 79 at St. George. Low was There Is no parking at any time signs all along Harrecess after testimony Thursday 29 at Bryce Canyon. The In and out the litmony Court but we have a problem getting of Federal Bureau of tions high was 94 at Vero tle half street because of all the cars that are parked there. Investigation Agent Robert Zim- - Beach, Fla and the low was 20 mers, Arlington, Va. The judge at Pellston, Mich, Can ou help us? Y.P., Salt Lake City. denied that request, but set thp; court and Help is on the way. The police will check your Arbor Day recess. a perAnd conduct law. the cars they'll ticket any violating Mr. Zimmers testified abouti D D the nine millimeter automatic iodic check to make sure it's stopped entirely. Anyone with pistol which earlier witnessesi similar complaints should contact the police department. established was taken from Myron Dari Lance, 26. when he was arrested a few hours after a multiple shooting in a Salt Lake tavern Dec. 21. Lance and W hy are gypsy stores operating in two downtown locaSee JURY on Page 8 tions in Salt Lake? I thought fortune telling and soliciting was illegal. It is a disgrace. P.T.C., Salt Lake City. one-da- - corn-cour- 1 The Way Help Is On , CCf'TIfKJ llWiN They're In The Book 'Business' B-- Four or five years ago, the gypsies hired an attorney and went to the city commission and appealed a refusal of the city license department to grant them a license. They won " . Pa V their case and ever since have been running their business" in the two locations. Their is selling a phre"business nology book. But it is against the law for them to tell forit-i- s tunes. However, police say difficult to get anyone to sign a complaint against them for abuse of their general business license. ! J J T No Law, But General Policy II a man and wife each have a health and accident Insur- anee policy from different companies, Is there a law prevent-- J tng both companies from paying the same claim? If there b auch a law why must we pay full premiums on both policies? J.P., Midvale, There isno law in Utah pertaining to an However, many insurance companies have such a clause in group policy contracts, because they feel a person is not entitled to collect more than the actual expense involved in a disability. Individual policies are generally not affected and a per- son would collect for the same disability if be had a group in-- 1 surance policy and an individual policy or two individual clause. 1 ! e policies, " A ; 4 f Its A Telephone Instrument - Is there a radio instrument that allows a bedridden stu-- 4 dent to hear the teacher, answer questions, etc., from his : bed? L.G., Salt Lake City. Yes. Telephone ..it Its a 4 , instrument, and Mountain States Telegraph Co. has Installed two of them In the' on Page B--Z , telephone 'See They will remain open from 10 am lo f p m and be identified by window sale banners, said Stanford P B1 Antelope Pact Nod By Lake Authority solidary manager Daiger, Retail the sponsoring Merchants Association of apparel featured wearing Spring the will he among items e a ther and dropping tenm Stormy-norteratures in tne and centra! portions. Theie's also a chance if loeal-heavy snow through the Mountains late Friday afternoon and during the night Lows will be in ths 30s north and west and in the 40s southw Friday, April 28, 1967 d Stores will remain Friday until 9 p m. open The Gieat Salt Lake Authon- - The Authority is expected to ratified a move swiftly, upon signing of agreement to ac- - the agreement, to fenre the quire 2,000 acres on the north1 island tip, develop culinary tip of Antelope Island for recre- - water and complete a road, from Davis County which is now ational development. A few hours later, Sen Frank wl''n abot a mile from the E. Moss, D-- l tab. spoke to the island. It is anticipated that private Senate in Washington, urging of recreational' .that his bill to convert the development island tnio a national monument facilities will be sought be passed without delay. In his Senate speech, pre- The other Utah senator, Re- - pared for delivery Fndav Sen em vvoma n OREM It is clearly publican 3allace F. Bennett. Moss said " died early Friday morning of las questioned the sending of undc-s'oothat Hah will be injuries suffered in a on car more than $2 million by the two hours earlier Twneral government to acquire the were sei tously island, and has asked the companions .ale to delay action on the bill. DELAY PLEA KILLED: There is, in my view, limited lien Rasmussen Mynip. from those who plead died in a Provo hospital at 5.40 "PPt'on that delay is needed in any pos- a'm ' sible federal actioon," said Sen INJIRLD: Moss. "I say that those who Keith Lamont Paramore, S8, plead for delay do so only to Provo, fractured leg and atm. prevent its passage." facial, chest and leg lacera- - The agreement for state actions. qmsition of the north tip of An-was approved telope Island , Norman Howard, acobsen, c, at a lina, daft ,0 Provo, head and face a pa'lrrgUlar of the GSLA in meeting tions and possible back and hip ty (GSLA) Thursday e Woman,33, Killed In Orem Crash jn )s jQ thet SPna)0rSi i'tahn explained the geological and recreational significance ofl Antelope Island and the Great' Salt Lake He said the National Park Serice the Dcp'rtmeot of Inte-See ANTELOPE on Tage B-l Parking Woe? Just Paint St! d -- sato MU fraC,UrPS- - granted concession leases by the Secretary of Interior for certain visitor facilities should my bill be enacted into law" pp S(ate ,as this option, but W1u n(q he forced to do so, hej explained MEETING Authority members will meet again May 5 m approve the Fnday' contract in final rals nr payment by Orem policeman Gerald sen sard the three were in a car the state of S21.000 a year for 10 northbound on 800 West at 900 year, a total of 5210 000. South when the accident oc- - One provision will allow the, state 15 days in which to meet at 3:15 a.m. any bona fide offer made to the The driver, Mr. Paramore, jsand Ranching Co., owner of apparently lost control of the ,he island for an adjolning 2,000 vehicle on a curve, Officer Niel- acrps o and sen said. The car went off the If Sen. Moss' bill is enacted road and hit a large tree. into law and the island passes into the hands of the federal gov- the state of Hah were inode'ernment, Paramore pinned car for 40 minutes until Liey would be reimbursed for all the were pried out with crowbars money it paid to the ranching Officer Nielsen said investiga- company except $7,000 a year for use of the land. tion will continue. , . Both men were in intensive care at Utah Valley Hospital llease-purehas- e Niel-'frm- , Officer Glen Judkins. Ppopie are always telling me things like that," Officer Judkins said. "I didn't think hed actually do it. phe recent addition of turn lanes at 30th and Wall channeled through traffic one lane toward the curb and nec-s s 1 a t e d prohibition of Curbs streetside parking. were painted a bright yellow. Officer Judkins said the man ticketed Thursday ow'ns an apartment house on prop-therty adjoining the curb and was angry about the no park- d e 1 e ing order. The parking citation was issik'd at 9:30 a m. When Officer Judkins returned at 11 a m . the man s car was gone but the curb had a fresh coat of gray paint. Officer Judkins said he talked to the man later Thursday. He had paid the $5 parking fine but was unrepentant about the paint job. by the Deseret News at his home Friday, the cuib artist gave this explanation- "People want to park out in front of the apartment house and they ain't got no place to park " His wife said: "Ill see that he doesnt paint anything again.1' On his way home from work Thursday night, Officer Judkins noticed another car parked at the curb. "I didn't issue a citation, he sighed. There's no violation for parking in a gray zone." Annual Spring Gala , Happy Ballet Effort indulges ambitions about establishing D flat as the proper key and tonal center. In this ambition it is more or less success- By HAROLD LUNDSTROM Deseret News Music Editor The Utah Civic Ballets first performance of its annual Spring Gala I Thursday evening in Kingsbury Hall was, indeed, one of its happiest efforts. ful. Not only are all the ballets in the fresh and happy mood so that the Weight of all problems can be dropped at the door, but, falso, Gala I has the happy proj-!e- of presenting Melissa and Jacques (TAmbolse in about as happy a tone as they can attain. In addition, the 'happy occasion presents the world premiere of Wiliam F. ballet, tChristensen's newest Romantica. Hay-Ide- n This lively and masterful composition is among the most endearing and eloquent tributes to the vitality of Dvorak's genius. Three performances of Gala I remain Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 2 , Romantica involves three historically famous ballerinas in a competition who are cold and contemptuous with each other and obviously graciously insinc-- T ere in trying to win their audience. It is aptly titled in that it is music both humorous and capricious. In the course of making it so, Dvorak brings to bear all his inventive skill i and creative Janie James and her "dandies"-racthrough until the police show up Parisian can-ca- n e - t 9 " And it is this fanciful vitality 1 and this in trying to establish the key that Mr. Chris- - j tensen plays with so masterful-l- y' ' p.m. Mr. Christensens newest ballet is choreographed to Anton Scherzo Capriccio-so- , Dvoraks which is one of the finest and most masterful of the Bohemians smaller works. imagination: Horns launoh the proceedings with a happy theme in B flat, but, the balance of the orchestra i But in the end, one of the outstanding characteristics of the composition lies in its extraordinary bold and venturesome han- dling of key relationships. Thus, when some modulation seems to be wandering too far out pf bound',, it is swiftly brought home by reference to the particular tonality other than the one last held in the. mind. r1-- 1 r ' r - ' $ , r r a gay "Les, Bijoux du Mai." It is one of in the Utah Civic Ballet Galq I. ballets "five JaJhe, ' .. a V The roles of the ballerina were convincingly danced by, the Utah Civic Ballets three top ballerinas - (in alphabetical order): Carolyn Anderson, Bar-- -. See Ballet' on Page B-- 8 ' A db.i |
