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Show TO A ; DESERET NEWS, December Tuesday, 15, 1970 stoienCar Memelkca Opposes JEFFERSON MINT proudly invites you to enjoy sciom Police Legal Aide BICYCLES By ROBERT MULLINS Deseret News Staff Writer Dll DISPLAY Oil OUR FLOOR "The Largest Display in Salt Lake County Attorney-eleCarl J. Nemelka said Monday he will not back a Region 12 Law Enforcement Planning Agency proposal to hire a legal adviser for city and county departments if the advisers duties ct tht Intnrmounlain Area!" You lisas It Has It GUTHRIE police it overlap functions of the attorney's office. The proposal provides for a to work legal trainer directly with law enforcement agencies in gathering evidence and preparing com- A Coaster Models it Tandems Unicycles BIKES SET UP BY EXPERTS it it Tricycles Folding Bikes Adult WOT SOLD IX CARTON a DEALER C Scooters for NUMBER In spite of Inch-Mast- M other claims. is the original and number 1 home exerciser. It's built stronger, lasts longer and is far more suited for its purpose than any other on the market. InchTAaster! Exercise can: Aid aching backs Aid digestion Tone muscles Ease nervous plaints. DISMISSAL RATE This new concept in law enforcement work is designed to cut down on the cut rent high rate of court dismissals (75 per Cent in felony casces and 50 per cnt in misdemeanors) and thus reduce court, 363-372- arthritic SCHWINN Pains CYCLERY 2nd South B"iraiweRBeawest 156 E. Salt Lake City commission- ers today tighened the citys liquor control ordinances governing private clubs by a four to one vote. With Mayor J. Bracken Lee voting against the change, an commissioners enacted amendment to city liquor ordinances preventing front orand convicted ganizations from criminals operating clubs. The ordinance requires complete listing of previous public records and previous licensing experience by all :30 persons obtaining licenses frem the city or managing or operating establishments. Also the ordinance closes a loophole in local liquor law enforcement by requiring clubs to stop serving alcoholic beverages after 1 a.m. during standard time months and 2 a.m. during daylight savings Each Afternoon jjou Should Receive Y f ? U months. Attorneys DESERET NEWS your the city superseded previous city ordinances by prohibiting sale of liquor but not serving after midnight. Thus dubs had continued to serve the beverages throughout the night in some instances and merely As Soon As Possible. This will insure of for that Utahs explained revamped liquor control act I If Thou Were Missed. Please Call V' Circulation Dept .524-284- 0 prompt delivery MANY CHANGES ' He said that many changes are planned and that just because the county - attorneys office may not have functioned as an adviser to law enforcement agencies in the past, it does not mean such a policy will be followed in his administration. Nemelka stated he hopes to staff his office until midnight or larr every day and on CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCE weekends to better serve law agencies and the public. He said he also hopes to provide staff assistance to other Agencies such as family services, welfare and County Council of Governments. SEES SAVINGS The office can save up to $100,000 a year by helping justice of the peace courts and another $100,000 by handling collision cases involving coun- ty vesicles, Nemelka stated. Such services will depend on how the County Commis-sio- n budget requests, he said. The attorney's office is asking $400,000 for the coming calendar year compared with he $260,000 allotted for this year. Nemelka said in view of his . expansion plans, he would resist formation of any office which would result in duplication of services. treats his City Acts To Strengthen Club Liquor Sale Controls 7 UTHRIE Ease some . legal adviser. , Three stolen cars were recovered Monday night by Salt Lake Police hended J,- - ' A J after. a - ' f Jp f v 4? v - ' , girl was apprea brief following chase. Patrolman C. V. - t The chase began at 8th East and 8th South when police spotteu a 1964 Chevrolet, reported stolen Sunday night. Four juveniles in the car abandoned it at 6th East and 8th South and fled on foot. Patrolman D. L. Anderson chased down the driver of the car, who was later released to her parents. Moments later police recovered two more stolen cars taken in the last after the girl told them they were abandoned near East Hi 'h School. I; k - - .x-za- y A- - - ; I 1 t V: , ' .v v ' v' A A, tut .11, Alton 11.7 u mm Jr., Gray v 4' V v--- , "v1 - , , wfe'r'>iUStfBfa UV t tht a tm hmltf fMt 11 tnkifid I Suit urn THE said a minimum of eight juveniles are involved in the thefts and possiblv many as 12 may be implicated. The stolen ears are also believed to have been involved in several hit and run accidents since several were damaged. Gray said. The officer said the juveniles apparently have a .set of master keys1 since keys were not left in any of the three vehicles by the owners. All cars taken were Chevrol-eta.-- ; Phone tensions & 1 police, parole, probation and correctional costs, Region 12 officials say. The adviser would draw a salary of $15,000 to $20,000 a year, partly financed by U.S. Omnibus Crime Bill funds. Nemelka said this recent election campaign contained plans for having the attorneys office perform many of the duties that Region 12 officials now propose for the oyi afternoon paper. r complied with the state statute halting sales at midnight. In other action this morncommissioners unani ing, mously sanctioned state licensing of the Print Shop Restaurant Inc., 1S5 S. West Temple, as a mini-bottl- property at 2400-9t- h East. In accepting the check from the new owner, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, commissioners generally agreed that the city made a mistake in selling the property 11 years ago. In the late 1950s the Church had planned to construct a major junior college, but the project did not materialize. The city received more than $546,000 from the Church for the property. Final settlement was delayed because of the avu MEMORIAL MEDALLION s. store. e d in antique bronze, tins beautiful medallion presented in a specially designed satin and velvet lined ease, to assure prompt delivery, please use coupon below. Quantities available for immediate shipment. Striuk Final Payment On Forest Dale Salt Lake City has accepted the final payment of $6,850 for the Forest Dale Golf Course 'dent been seeking repurchase of the property, but it appears unlikely the Church will sell tlie land back to the city. Mayor J. Bracken Lee said he would like to see a school but the there, developed property should not be allowed to go undeveloped indefinitely. You really save a lot of money with a lease on that basis v$4,500 a year), and that's better than owning it, ll Commissioner George B. Owners of the car in the chase with Reed E. Yvarper, East. The two other covered are owned Salter, involved police is is 983-12t- h cars re- by Lou East, and Jim 553-9t- h . . INC. P. O. Box 11776, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 JfcH tRSON MINT, h East. Talbot's car was reported stolen about 2:15 p.m. Monday. The other two cars were Talbot, 730-12t- of the beautiful President David O, McKay send me Memorial Medallions. I am enclosing a check or money order lor S covering the full cost at 74.00 each (includes sales ia l I umlersiand that Jefferson Mint par s the mailing cost. stolen Sunday. Further arrests of a : Plca-i- juveniles involved in the car thefts are anticipated, police said. All will be referred to juvenile authorities. MV N MI ADDRI SS Antique Stolen An antique MURRAY porcelain box valued at $1,000 was stolen from the home of John J. Campbell, 5401 Willow Lane, Murray police said. I I I . nV siur. v ip MINT INC. IS NOI SOft. . MISt Cat-mu- said. ENGLISH TAILOR'S "SI FOR THE MEN freeway construction at 2400 South, which affected the price of one parcel of land. east-wes- IAUD WITH IHt I t 1 ON YOUR LIST! Since 1965 Salt Lake City by tacit agreement occupied the property without any formal lease for a yearly payment of $4,500. Now the has city must negotiate a formal lease to continue to operate the golf course. However, public property Commissioner Conrad B. Harrison said today the city has m Q ICEYOU Try this on for better COT o hearing . . . The Zenith 'EMBLEM' WOOL-WORST- 200.00 SAVE "NEWPORT" SLATE POOL TADLE Exciting new ONLY design in a 19 195 Living sound hearing aid SOLD LAST YEAR a 1969 discontinued model slate table. Has 44"x83" playing area, live rubber cushions, woolnylon cloth, automatic ball returns and built-i- n scorers. Comes complete with genuine Brunswick ac- Thii is AT $699.95 1 Vxii V'x2V TO SELECT A GIFT FOR THE EHTIRE FAMILY . . . Heirloom Family Bible $39.95 Vwlue With lh purchott of any new Zenith living Sound Aid boforo Doc. 25. 50 SOUTH COTTONWOOD lOTiiiwuimr 4Mii.i MAIN VAULT FAIR from Choose collection of $80-$8- iMl 5 REG. TO the greatest 50 suits in the orea. We hove all the latest fabrics and stylet to from. Remember . . . you get twire the wear and pay only one low ENGLISH TAILOR price. All sites and lengths to size 52 choose Ge win Lion $11.00 We now have a great selection of fabulous looking slacks that keep their p.ess to keep you looking your best. Thest cume m brown, black, blue, olive, and tan Hurry in to Erglish Tailors for the best Christmas buys. .v Share' the quality goes in beiort tht namt goes on iHWdhtt r PHONE 59 328-484- S9 all credit cards jo wnraianm CHARGE OR BUDGET ACCTS. 1 MAIN TREE PARKING ANY LQT EVERYWHERE i PERMA-PRES- S ACCEPTED ... parking YAUDATID is- NT REG. SELECT A BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE mm mss FREE PRICED FROM DOWHTOWk, and sizes available. CHRISTMAS POOL TABLES r The very lotest models, center vents, or side vents. Shaped to fit well and now in all the new plaids, checks, stripes or solids. Complete -- ange of colors Just In Time For cessories. Weighs 650 ibs. Tkiuuwidt ED SHOP IN OGDEN AT 2427 WASHINGTON BlVD. TILL 9 MON. THRU FRIDAY 5SHBSSC |
