The Salt Lake Tribune du lieu suivant : Salt Lake City, Utah • 22

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING APREL 281234 22' -Js7TIAT'EN: Ws on Sesidp 1)ISC7SS4'Al: lPBLICFORRI DRUG STORES OFFER LIQUOR SALE SERVICE Utah Hotelmen Demand Right to Deal In flavor Problems of Catering Outlined to Commit' tee by Bonifaces and Restaurant Men WATER SYSTEM L6g SOUGHT Bunip Proves Patal to Boy Hotel Restaurant Men Anxious for Permits ItCnotreso eliminate tact elk Irt tress Change Ogden Mayor Opposes a fr om Pato Ono) iquor system under which Intoricaiing liquors could be sold to rio one who Bill Read did not show a license to purchase i 1 such Bill Ready Student Succumbs as Result of Striking Bottom of Cement Pool 1 Fran idin 'titer Gives Coin mittee Some Practical 4)96- 1111" 48kil nee to Permit Accepting Suggestions $750000 Cash practica suuesuoas as to features in any law that a legislature might adoPtion or enact to permit the sale of to an ordinance authorizing the city liquor in Utah were presented 10 lue commission to accept a $75()000 advisory committee on liquor control A loan to rehabilitate the waterworks Friday by Franklin Rites who was system was asked Friday by Corn-in active leader in the campaign which took the prohibition of the Utah constitution section missioner George O'Connor Commis- stoner Fred William suPPorted Mr O'Connor in this motion but Mr Mites talk aroused mucbkt- mayor Barman Peery opposed the formation ratoontitomitlat from tho OA 7t1 terested questioning from the For Signing ALBANY April 27 OP) --The New York legislature to night sent to Governor Herbert Lehman a new permanent liquor control bill continuing the present setup substantially is It IL but permitting drinking at bora The measure was passed by the assembly 83 to 49 Its pauage ended a long fight The assembly voted down ten amendments and two others were withdrewn The measure finally Went through in the same form in which it passed the senate early today is understood it is satisfac-tory to Governor Lehman and that be will sign It promptly The new plan changes the tams of the control board to "the state liquor authority" Most of the rules of the present board are written into the laloti taking the diocretionary Sway from the control bodt The plan becomes effective July! Pharmacists They Be Mlowed- tti Dispense Whisky The Utah Pharmaceutical essocietion offered the services of Its methbers already under various strict forms of state and federal regulation as outlets for the retailing and perhaps the wholesaling of liquor to the consideration of the governor's advisory Committee on liquor contiol at the capitol Irriday The association's 'suggestions were presented by Darrell Lane who said that his Interest es a legislator In the subject was largely satisfied when theg people of the state using a procedure set out In a bill Introduced by him voted prohibition out of the constitution He was appearing be said as the paid representative of the association Monopoly Opposed The association he said is opposed to the idea of a state monopoly However in response to a question from a committee member some of the 83 sociation members said that they would cooperate with the state mononoly if it were made law and they were asked to dispense the liquor for the state without a profit except that they might receive a glary The association believes it must be made possible for the consuming public Allowed- tot Whiaky olgoeutioal smolt ervices of its merti er various strict federal regulation retailing' an d' Pe ding of liquors of the governor's on liquor contr9l 'suggestions were rell Lane who rest as a legislator lts largely satisfied )f the state using a In a bill introduced )hibition out of the was appearing be epresentative of the Opposed he said is 9Pposed ate monopoly How- to a question from ber some of the as a said that they with the state 'ere made law and tn dispense the to without a profit might receive a all believes it must be the consuming pub- P110VO-pBobble Laniond Bunnell 17 a sophomore at Lincoln tigh school and pot el L-L- Jr and Lovina Dobbe Bunnell of Lake View died 'Wednesday at the borne of his grandparents Mr and MrsL Bun- nell of Lake View of a sub-dural hemorrhage Ma death was a result of a bump on the bead received when he struck his bead 40days ago on the bottom of the cement swimming pool at Saratoga while diving according to reports from the home The bump wu regarded as of little consequent until the boy took ill four days ago Re lapsed into unconaciounecs about two court before hie I death Re was born November 1017 at Garfield and eame to Lake View in September to attend school Re was active in athletics and was a member of the Lincoln high school band Besides his parents and grant1Parmots surviving are five brothers and sisters Alton Don Maxine Betty and ha Jean Buimell Lake View Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 tu in the Lake View 14 chapel Friends may call at the home prior to the aervices Burial will be in fltwo City cemetery cbmmittee and during this it 'developed that the drafting committee at least has been puzzling over the method of providing for local option in Utah Mr Biter asked that the state he did not discuss though he is opposed to it in prin-1 ciple he said---should be Ivan au- thority to establish its distribution avstem anywhere in the state where the people have not by ballot voted against it geggestiens Given Ho thought also In view of the past experience with laws that were not fully suppooted by public sentiment that the majority in favor of ISrohibiting the sale of liquor in ill community should be a large Or possibly two-thirdsor three-fourths majority Pla City Attorney 'George Barker reported at the meeting that such au ordinance will require considerable' work but he Win arrange for its preparitleh as soon as possible 1 Mr O'Connor feared that if the city does not on take advantage of the My A offer the money will be diverted by the administration to some ether use-A friendly suit must be brought in the Mate supreme court to determine whether such a loan is legal as it would greatly exceed thef legal limit of bonded debt The supreme court ruled against the loin when it was offered by the it re but state? A leaders believe under the revised plan the lopt is legal The commission approved claims Of a Wardleigh former lira chief for $2011 Compensation 8135 lospital Wit and 823 doctor bill for injuries suffered in a tall at the central fire station December 28 1933 The industrial commission urged the city board to pay the compensation but rn" t'it71 station December 28 3933 The in sufferru- a ta a cen a ze dustrial commission urged the city board to pay the compensation but Iu'at as the illicit liquor tral- flee is a difficult problem for the hotel or restaurant that attempts to run its business within the bultations placed on it by the law during prohibition times so the limitations to be placed on such establishments in the event that the sale of liquor through sa state authority becomes legal mare proving full of most intricate and difficult problems tor the governor's advisory committee on liquor control This developed at the public hearing held at the capitol Fri- day when the hotel end restauiday rant men bad their innings They were represented by 'George Reif of the Hotel Utah Beckett of the Hotel Ben Lomond at Ogden and Ce- Aare Rinetti of the Rotisserie inn in Salt Lake as spokesmen One of the problems before the committee it developed is how to distinguish between a hotet in the better sense of the word and the "rooming house" in the worst sense of the word so that the wishes of the former may be granted without opening the doors to the degrading practices of the latter There are restau- rants it developed abto and then again there are "dives" operating in the guise of restaurants The hotels of Salt Lake and Ogden" argued Mr Reif are compelled to meet practically much of the taxes of the state as tivo of such cities as Lehi Pleas- 4 ant Grove Spanish Tork Payson and Springville combined and yet in a state where there is a sr greater proportionate aupply Of-hardlinuorlo meet the pub-lit demand than there of we ter I understand a bill la being rrepared which would prohibit he sale of a cocktail or a high-Ott ball with meals by the leading hotels and restaurants" Be wu assured by Chairman rm Bagley of the advisory cothmittee mthat the committee Was entirely open-minded on this topic "With one exception" said Mr "every hotel in Salt Lake was built when selling liquor was -just as lawful as selling food and selling rooms The -profit diiimum rectly 'derived from this lource was jLumuchUpartof the inducement to interest capital in some-of these great investments as any other phase of the bust "The people who patronize these great institutions and our restaurants demand cocktails and highballs with their meals and they are going to have them "If they cannot get them in one place they will go to another Where they can "During the old days the good hotels were very jealous of their reputation At our innumerable large banquets an intoxicated person was a rare exception "Now what happens? Our biggest and best organizations give 4' a banquet or a dinner dance Individuals snit concerns engage rooms on the upper floors purchase hundreds and thousands of dollars' worth Of booze from thi bootleggers and have it delivered to these roonia: spread word amohg the banqueters that open house is being observed "Thd result ha been that probably 500 out of 550 have left our banquet balls where We might exercise proper control and have gone up through our halls and rooms in such numbers that the management has been almost helpless and then hive liquored up and caroused around until 5 o'clock in the morning "The hotel has sold only a taw dollars' worth' of ginger ale or mineral waters has had to furnish cubed ice glassware and service endure the nuisance of the thing and the bootlegger with no taxes to pay reaps 'the financial gains" -The hotel men" concluded Mr Reif l'are not pleading for the' return of has never been away We are not asking tora eancellationof pro- have never had pro: hibitiod that prohibited anything except a few of the placu that still Mitt I regard for law observance We simply ask you to pare your report that th hotels may do in a lawful orderly way What you know has been done and is going to continue to be done anyway" These and many other argu- inents by Mr Rolf were backed up and supplemented by XI Beckett and Mr Rinetti All proved interesting speakers to the members of the committee HMr--Nelf developed some Mr Rinetti admitted that be would rather serve abanquet to 250 persons than appear before 'the committee as a spokesman they exist in our city at ths- present Urn Ai you Ito doubt know I do not profess to be a reformer and am very much inaccord with President Roosevelt's policy to repeal Ourina ua to bay DIM lit the labeli on tional and state liquor -laws How liquor Purchased and in theAntea sier 40 hot believe in's wide open ritrot the ----7'c----- to have faith in the labels on Mt the labels on and ART LUNCIIEON DRAWS THRONG I a swgestion from the committee that NoWever he reacted favorably to thoie counties which had by dec1stv0 majorities possibly 00 per cent of the vote cut gone against repeal at tht the letter arrived after favorable ace election hit November might be de- claredidry -territory until they had An ordinance was- presented hi voted wet city Attorney Barker authorizing the' Mr Riter was in favor of local op- sale of $12000 in recreational bonds tion by counties but by ne smaller Commissionens WMiams and O'Conunit and he also strongly urged that nor voted for its approval but May- 1 possession of liquor should not be a or crime even in dry territory In other Peery opposed it Frank DeYoung a member of the words a person living in dry terni- promised structural iron workers' union was tory would still have the right to local Men will be used on bring in liquor i or to have it sent to as many pubuo undertakings as pos him by mail or otherwise sible He complained that outside Mr- Biter opposed the MI- labor will be used to lay 1000 feet tern for the purchaser as being prob of steel to replace leaky wooden ably unworkable and introducing a stayer pipe in the city 'water 'system pipe feature in the law which might in Ogden 'cailY011-! It 'Wat explained the whole law into disrepute If a company et sajt Lake calla lot pur-1 readily be violated and thug throw the contract with the Hardesty permit system Wit Shown ta be work- elms and laying of the pipe-Mayor able he was not opposed to it he le- Peery's suggestion that much company dicatet be urged to use local labor rinancing as possible was adopted Elimination of the bootlegger and the evils of illegal alcohol distribution during prohibition is one -ot the objects to be sought it was set forth together with the creation-- of convenient and accessible agencies for the distribution -surrounded by straints in addition to the govern mint mandate No druggist it was argued would be willtng twn his store Into a saloon and they would desire permission to sell for off-premise consumption only Prevention of the bootlegger and at alcohol distribu- bition is one-of the it wu set ferth creationof con- usible agencies for surrounded by 11- Ion to the govern- No druggist it was wIIlhig to- turn his )11 end they Vet" to sell for off-Progn-m mil" Prevention In policy ma it means to solve the qies-I tion nor am I in favor of 'liquor stores but think Iva should let well enough alone "Our collections in the police court' since January I 1934 have amount od to $17100 The source of this rev-snug haa been fines and forfeitures from liquor and gambling In addition to this amount our city recorder has collected $22000 for beer and business licenses '1'1 think we bays shown very ent Approximately 350 1Ciwani2ns and Partners See Springville Exhibit phatitallyp that we do-not need gig the saloon and the use of agencies uor stores to secure revenue for our that will be sure to obey control rollu cities I can see no reason why them 'talons with a minimum cos 4 of super cities I can see no reason why there' he use of agencies 0 obey control reilti enst of guPor visto art sought ArtomintirGive Inte'Givea' should be -sny complaint-from anyone so far as the revenue is concerned from this source in Ogden ve $ees Outdistanced "The ituditor'e office In Salt take has informed 'to that collections in their polka court for the year 1033 totaled 02201245 and only $587120 for the first throe months of this year You can readily see that Orden's revenue will soon eclipse In less than two months more the total collected in your salt Lake pollee court for the entire year of 1933" I "rheserit wavergued could be obtained through the Use et the drug gists as the distributors more than 200 drug Agra operating throughout the states all under the jurisdiction 02 the state pertmant or pegistratioe which may revoke the license Of any store upon law violation the state has immedi ately available that number of '7eputable outlets for the distributioe of these liquors without expendintbne irgued could be ob- he Use 9t She drug- Brewer Opposes Tex i Frank A101er of the Fisher Brew int company which has just started business can see no' good reason why brewers should be required to pay 60 cents per barrel of beer IX-ported from the state "for the privi leg' Si he puts it "of locating in lodustry in this state' In the words' ot James 11 Wolfe trice chairman of the committee they present only stew of tho bun' dreds of knotty problems presented to the drafting subcommittee which preparing to report for presentation to the 't advisory' committee which in tum wilt make a report to the governor Chairman Givesyle4a- It M'- Bagley obairman of the committee made II plalo to all pros- ent that except on those matters on which the committee had already reached a public the laws be emended to permit the sale of all kinds' of intoxicating beverages and that they be dispensed under a authority" commit- tee as Yet Is entirely open-minded on till issues r1 dont mean 'by that that we bave not studied them and discussed them nig Mr' Bagley But the committee hail reached no decision end I suspect the embers have not in many instances' 0 By arrangement reached during the morning the committee members ----4 entered Mto rid debate- with- regard to the VieWa set forth and the issues raised by the various speakers See eral of them did askquestions per tinent to issues presented'which dia it- played an acqu ntance with -these problems Some 44 of the 4 members of the advisory committed were present at the morning session and the chair man said he bad hoted the presence of two more during the afternoon The morning union Chairman Bagley said was devoted to drafting the plan of procedure followed in the afternoon and also to bearing a pros ress report fmm the drafting commit tits Control Fermi 'iodic' That committee bad held severel meetings analyzing various forms of state control which are in operation in the different Canadian preen- Following this topics bad bean assigned to various members for handant Reports had been received from all these save two which well promised within a week 1 At the next meeting of the draft- ing committee would be undertaken the work of reconciling thou reoorts some overlapping of assigmnenta be- int found necessary They would be proofread for einiasiOnas and after one or two meetings of the suboom- mittee the tentative report would be mailed to the members of the ad vistory committee who would have a week to study the report before the auembling of the advisory commit: tee again The bearing Friday Mr Bagley said was the lait to be held before I the general committee reaches the point of preparing to -pass on the final report That committee will be open to suggestions it that time as to holding any further public hear-In the meantime the drafting corn-irate will be open to presentation of arguments by any person or organisation as to how Ito business or industry -would be affected by any proposal' i' 4 VISIVII invited 1 In opening the afternoon seuion Mr Bagley announced that the tommittee woe ready to bear any prosen tation of views from business or in dustry effected by the proposed liquor legislation It would not be a matter of debate or argument though the committee members reserved the right to ask questions to bring out the views of the speakers No limit as to time or number of per- sons to present any topic was set the only restriction being that the committee did not care to bear argu menls at this time on the subject-of prohibition or on the matter 91 a state authority' Paul I Keyser president at the Salt Lake chamber of commerce after expressing appreciation for the invitatioa to be present and for the wngness of the Salt Lek members of the committee to confer with officials of the chamber odded: "Our board of governors has great confidence in the combined wisdom of this comtnittee We have not made a study of the question sufficient to suggest any concrete scheme of regulotion We feel that the problem should be approached with the desire to promulgate laws which are enforceable and practical and which will permit the sale of alcoholic beverages under the strictest practical regolation Salt Lake PreweFy Operator Gives Views on Present Beer License Law Telling of his 'obeervetiOns of the experience In Washington state easier for prosecutthg officer to where a delay occurred through lack prove sale than was the case in the of proper financing with the result old local option days that stores were allowed for a time Ile urged that state Mores If to sell liquor he urged that any state adopted be closed at I and not authority be properly financed in ad- Allowed to open betere 0 11nl They vance ana ready to operate before it should be closed at least on Sundays is allowed to start and election dam and possibly holl- Re thought that the legal days be urged thin of minor should be altered The hotel and restaurant men for purposes of the propesed law present were restive under 'such a and also that it 'should be made proposal A Somil of ths memiriet of state for salariosOeises SPRINGVILLE Approximately 350 Kiwanians and their partners representing clubs from all parts of the state attended the atmual wanis art luncheon at the high school Thursday night IL Boyd of Buhl Idaho governor ot the Utah-Idaho Kiwanis district discussed Kiwanis Meals in armeetion with various codes Of living Professor Larson of Brigham Young university art department took the guests on a but of the' art gager? captaining it number of the outstanding President Ruud sett -ot the art coitunittee explained the art project relating howlt first began and how it is kept going President Wingate of the lead club welcomed the guests and introduced Harold Christensen as 'toastmaster Special visitors Intioduced were Lieutenant Governor Jacob Colman ot the south Utah Kiwanis district Dr David Henderson lieutenant governor of the north Utah district the Rev rattier Ryan cof the Weiser Idaho club IL Wright Buhl Idaho Haien and Wayne John- son local-artists Mayor George A Anderson and Mts Mae Huntington of the high school art committee Vocal were given by Mrs 's Packard Springville: Whitehead and Miss Mary Fowkes Nepht: instrumental music Mrs Mazy Witney Mrs and Mist Beth Krueger Spanish Pork I County and Regional News fixtures and other items Writ them the traffic would be placed on a higher plane than 'wee befomi and the responsibility placed on a profession rather than I mere licensee Practically all advantairfa of state dispensaries es be obtained without its attendant costs' I i COPPERTON grades: Maypole dame' platoon Principal It McMullin' an grades Posture parade Junior high girls troxi and field meet to 'believe that they were more or less psychological in their effect But the)'' are at times made a source of coo-1 sidereble revenue to bonding companies which ma occasion he said have charged ad much for premium as the dealer's license amounted to Mr l'ishet also discussed at some length with members of the committee how taxes on beer may be collected with certainty end completely He pointed to the example of the federal government which places a revenue stamp on beer kegs but realized he said that this could not be dove with bottled stuff 4be federal government placel all sorts of restrictions on the handling of bottled goods requiring bonded warehouses end strict penalties together with accounts kept up to date every Re told Chairman bl-Bagley of the oommittes that welcome- which are bringing into Utah beer labeled "not more than per tent alcohol" which however on testshows -it is only 33 per cent beer are in voilation of the state labeling laws since the content of theebottlo is misrepresented The national brewers' code he said' Ise now uking care of this situellour but the State lee could A brewer'S viewpoint on the presnt beer law in Utah was presented friday at the capitol to the governor's advisory committee on liquor control by frank A Fisher of the Fisher Brewing company bleb started operations only Thursday For one thing Mr Fisher Aid tot seethe logic 431 penalizing a brewery for setting up its industry in Utah TrIts he argued i is- the effect of the 30-cent export tax per barrel on beer Re had turned down en order from Pocatello Idaho hat maid because he realised that lie cOuld not continue to sell there in the face of competition that would otter eddition to the Idaho talc and all other coats of operating be said his beer would have to pay a 60-cent tax Utah and that was enough to enble competitor to cut him out of the field at any thsse that conditions were right did 'not 'criticise the' 6120 tax 'per barrel of 31 gallons that all beer must ply inUtah whether manufactured here or imported 11e called attention to the Usual requirements of bonds in the liquor Ile had hover known of any case where collection had been made on such bonds and he was inclined Outside Capital Methods Flayed In Bourbon Talk 1 tu)7sTful)ENrfs Jt 4 aNSOM FOB Muncie that Peggy Palmer has been selected Valedictorian of the 'grad uating elau of 52 Bingham high school The t7 graduates includes Eddie Arata--Jesso Whin Thelma Berg Robert Cronin Elmer Contratto Dan Caulfield Hyland Caulfield Dan Delayer Max Dwain Hugh Huebner- Helen Hutchings Harris Faye Harmon Howard Harker Beth Iverson yinie Joluxion Reed Johnson Don Jensen Joseph -Kopeste Carl Kanniginen Christens Laura Meade Larson 14illisn Looney Ambrose LeoneY Charles Murano Lena Marcon-- Helots -Morris- Anna Muhar Jack Nichols Garth Nordin Joseph Osborne Stenen Poe Betty Pollick Martha Padgen Katherine Praggastis Peggy Palmer Charlotte Sullenger Russell Sumnicht Dorothy Steele Ruth Sheen Richard Scott Howard Smith Ruth Steele Spores Alfred Tassainer'Bessie Tripling Thelma 'Timothy Peru Van Tromp Theresa Vietti Vranes Elizabeth West and Jack Whitten 1 muzzir Principal' 13 Taylor bas released -the list of students-who will be graduated from the Murray tljh school In June as follows Esther Anderson- Lee --Aamodt Dean Ahoy Alfred Alder Orabell Brown Dora Butterfield Schyler Can Wayne Erickson Laltina Eckman WI Evans Allen Greenwood Jane Gibbs Idary leakins al Johnson Raymond Nepld Kezerlen Greco lalbyillito 'Blain Mason Lucillo McCoy Glen Olander James Johnson Elva Olean 1Lola Meehan Arid Sharp Lillian 1Pilati Lucy Stanley Norma 'rurpin Frank Sagendort Marjorie Stilovich Rosie Watts parley Whetman Noakes Helen Wagstaff -Viz inlet Bird Alice Mulliner Lydia Kezerian Eleanor Rasmussen -Melba Shaw Margaret Jewett Wilma 'Watrouss Margaret Poole Virginia Meyers Elisabeth -Wallace Other studentli may graduate Oates Taylor they trills up complete work 1 flounces that Peggy Palmer has been mittae by their questions did pot appear at tint to catch the drift 4)1 Mayor Peery's remarks When they did they were apparently willing to drop the subject The mayor in reply to'questiOns added that he wanted to ate the revenue from the liquor traffic continuo to go as it does now to the cities We are getting a nice revenue through liquor violations asserted Mayo ll Peery "It la not legal- but there Is a'revenue from that source and it correspondingly will lighten the Widen on the taxpayer" Highly When Charles asked Mayor Peery if he thought "money is everything" the Ogden executive countered with the thought that it is highly important in the operation of a city government It Pierce vice chairman of the wholesale trades committee of the' Salt take chamber of commerce presented a resolution adopted by the committee April 2e which he later said was approved by the officers of the chambers though he himself was not ready to discuss its terms The resolution in its preamble referred to the "agitatioti" for state liquor stores and alleged that the present state alcohol distributing warehouse "by its operation has forced all users of industrial alcohol to have their products containing elcohol com pounded outside Utah te meet competitive prices" 4 The resolution Saks the liquor cell committedi to recommend to the governor a special session of the legislaturs "at as early a dateas possible: and also that the state should not establish state liquor stores and should abandon Its operations in Industrial alcohol for the following reasons: Unjust burden 'The ostsblishment of state Ilquor stores would be an unjust burden on the taxpayer "Private businesses already (loins business and paying taxes in Utah ars better equipped to handle liquor distributioe with responsibility than state liquor stores only justification for the state exercising its present monopoly on alcohol distribution end its proposed monopoly through state liquor' stores is in the exercise of its police powers even though the present system and the proposed one are fundamentally unconstitutional and therefore absolutely unfair and trespassing on the intended rights of private business "The exercise of police power' and regulation can be safeguarded and handled with equal efficiency and satisfaction through private established firma of unquestioned responsibility even better than by state operation "Licenses and taxes could be arranged in regulating private business which would give the state a substantial revenue with small cost of PROV0111tah which has Practically been stolen by outside talists Must be given back to her people and the only way that we can accomplish a redistribution of wealth is through taxation Senator Herbert Mew of Salt Lake told the ts central committee of the Utah county Democratic party Irridayniglat at the city and county building 0 The speaker stated that for the put 25 or 30 years outside caPitel had been allowed to come tin with a free reign until practically every Paring business and enterprise in the tate is owned by toreign capita '16 Methods said to be used by these capitalist to keep the burden of laxa to on real pmperty and fightany roposal to elan the burden to in- WI cornea and other forms of taxation' whict Irould teach capital were outs lined by the speaker Merchant Tells illaw ll Began Business Career Officers iteeover $2665 of Alio wit Paid Kidnapers of Brewer I i 4 With One Pig Three h- ree out hargcc1 4A With battery Thef 'Lloyd Lewis 22: prink 11 and Kelly Tortilla IS were 'arrested at Third venue and street Friday at 11:15 rk on potty larceny ehargu for alleged implication in the theft of an automobile battery from Johnson of 132 Jatreet accompanied by the other two la alleged to bays stolen the bat terr from the backporth of Johnson's home Friday st 1015 am The three were eollecting junk in the neighbor 1bood police repotted '2 loperstion of the monopoly In -their charge and mimed various Utah firms which are having products re quiring alcohol compounded outside the state Re told Judge Wolfe who had been assistant attorney general when the law went into effect that the commission of the manager hu since been cut in belt but outside competition still is too keen and as a Member ot the 'chamber -of commerce committee be added that even if liquor were sold from state stores at a reasonable price he would still object to state 4 Charles Larsen who appeared he said as representing American citizenry and as a father was 'op posed to the views taken either by Mayor Peery or by the representstivee of the chamber at commerce i Urges State Control you let politic" mOney and Veyenues bi your guide" be tosertod "Tou will not replace the bootlegger I would like to au liquor handiest en tirely by the state and the profits go to the state: and at a- price so cheap that the bootlegger oould not compete" Mr Larsen protested against the present practice of baying liquor at dances Ind similar entertainments "I am so burned he asserted 'with a system of bootlegging instead of prohibition that I to protest as strongly's' I would like to I am forced to the tonolusion that so long as there is a handsome profit you can not and yot will not get rid 'of the bootlegger "Never in the history of the State has there been so great a disregard of law and order and many who have been paid to see that law and order wu enforced have fallen dgwo on their fobs i 1 Wants Prices Lew' 1 "The price st Whkh liquor Is sold should be low It should be sold hi places where there are no facilities to drink It should not be consumed on the premises I hope that the legislature will see to it that there will not be roadhouse' restaurants and hotels where people can buy and drink Ilquor" Several other speakers were beard representing different lined of bust fleas At the close of the meeting Chairman 'Bagley announced that the drafting committee will meet )again next Friday at nu it his offices to go over the findings being prepared for submission to the general committee MAGNA The Magna plait of the Utah Copper company wM receive the Joseph Hohnu safety award at Pees' meeting at tps Visit Copper club SaturdayMay3 and starting at -8 rit Speeches will be made by officials of the Utah Copper conspordy and officers of the Utah-Nevede Safety society A smoker program for the employes and famillea of the Utah Copper and associated companies will be presented for the entertainment of those attending 'The smoker committee of the Utah Copper club will handle all arrangements for the fight card and other- entertainment' features of the evening SIANBIt At a primary election held Thursday at Jordan high school Glen Burkinshaw and Jimmy Perri were qualified to enter the final race for student body president Candidates who have been nominated for other offices are: Vice president Maxine Chanter and Sarah Wardle: secretary Dorothy' Green-weed and Leah Holt: ludaw of eettrt1 Gilbert Rasmumen and' Don Orton first assistant justice Lucille Stead-1 man and Afton Nielson Prosecuting' attorney Ivan Mortinion and Bay' Fitzgerald: assistant prosecuting attorney Betty McMullin and Virtue Tischer: second assisting justice' Har- old Glover and Vernon court marshal Denver Bricohall and Don Jansen yell masters Buss Bills Stephen Carlquist Pierce end Lynn Final elections will be held next Week East Jordan stake -quarterly conference will be bald at Midvale Second ward chapel Saturday April 28 at 7:30 and Sunday at 10 a In end 730 Zn 1 Selections by Zeit Jordan stake boys' orchestra will be given In the Sunday morning session- The 7:30 session Sunday evening ivM be under the direction of thetake SANDY The west Jordan junior high school dramatic class under direction of A Li: Walker will present the dramatic comedy 'Girl Shy" at the Jordan high sch001 auditorium Friday The cast includes Maxine 1rolt Norma Teich Willis 'Peterson Sherman Gardner Glenn Pearson Archie Richards Lillian Albanese Pleasance Furs Ruth Egbert Irene Leak Ralph Goatee Cecil Galley MAGNA Through the quick respons' of Salt Lake county fire department No what might' have been 1 disastrous fire to a half block of houses here Wednesday morning damaged only two homes a residence owned by Mrs Josie Mahoney and occupied by Mr and Mrs John Snow ant amity where the blase originated and the residence of Oro: and Mrs Cheater Mr Snoi kindled a fire in the 'kitchen stove lint retired to bed He 1 CHICAGO April '27 authorities today diattosed the ''recovery of 42663 of the 9200000 paid two months ago forthe release of Edward Bremer wealthy brewer kidnap victim end declared It an important clue thoney in 93 and $10 denominations' Was found in tbe pockets of William Wier 34 an ea-convict who had been an automobile dealer end 'since repeal 11 liqUor dealer Polletsaid he served three years 1920 through 1923 in the Illinois state 1' 'Hard work will carry um throughl to success 3 Penney chairman of the board of the Perm eont PUY Friday told a gathering Of Uni varsity of Utah students of business administration 'r "My whole life has 'been given to the selection and training of young men end women and -if 4-they will work hard and use their native in telliganc they cannot help but be successful" he In relating part of his career Mr Penney said 'With the 'first 0150 I could spars after buying my first pair of shoes In almost a year I put chased a pig When it grew large enough to sell' disposed of it bought three more pigs and repeated the My pig business tentinued to vow until I' obtained enough MOM to pay ow expenses 'through high acbooL" 4 Although MI Penney' was born of 'poor and began work to a dry goods store for $275 month be is now bead of a national chain aye-Item which operates sbilost 1500 stores 'throughout the country 2 Be wIll sueak in Ogden Monday before joint meeting of civic clubs and the chambers of commerce and Ili scheduled to leave that city Tuesday for noluiton penitentiary for automobile theft rid ler was errested while making ERT04 wagers on horse races Polke said West Jordan L11 stake Primary i corn i aisocaton present ''Grd- such gambling had become rand- Oldlashloied Gardens! penitentiary for automobile theft rid ler waa arrested while making wagers on horse races Po Ike said UNION TO DE INSTALLED 'o TOOELE Tooele County Feder ation of Teachers will install the new Teachers' union at Eureka Saturday night Gerrisil president of the Tooele local will be in charge of the group going from here was awakened at 4:50 a by neigh bore who turned in the firtualarm No Due to the fierce wind the flamee gained a quick headway and before The firemen were able to get the blaze under control it had swept through the roof and a back porch of the Snow residence and soon started on the roof of the' Merrill home Damage which was covered by irtsurance wu esti mated at 0300 to the Snow residence and 030 to tps Merrill home "DrVERTON Elmo 11 son of Wit Bert tills while playing ball with his 'playmates at the home of Mr and Mrs Siksock early In the week fell into a well 35 feet deep land-Mt on his feet The other boys let down a rope When they bad him near the hop his pop on the rope failed and he fell again The boys let down thi rope once more and be tied it around his waist Ile was pulled to safety MILL CREEK An -art exhibit willbe held in the Lincoln school Granite- district Irti- day from 10 a qt to 4 mq of work done by the fourth to the sixth grades A musical program Will be given el 1 as I 414 44 1 3 6 mother's at a spring festival at the Riverton juniori Mgt May 3 at 1 with each ward of the stake participating as follows: Spring dance lierrinuut flower dance Riverton Irirst summer dance South Jordan family tree songs chorus of 150 Voices English 4 Inds 'Merit In Plans Y1We realize that high license local optiOn and other plane regolatinil the sale of alcoholic beverages all have Merit We believe however that any plan you may decide on and any law the legislature may adopt will probably not be perfect 'It appears la us that while we In trtah are striving to select an ideal law and attempting to eliminate all imperfectiom in our proposed redo lation the moral and economit wal fare of our community la suffering We most sincerely urge that the legal sale of alcoholic beverages be per mitted and that your committee and the legislature act On this important rnatter at the earliest possible me pent ve ire on record in favor of special seasion of the elate legislature to handle this problem and if eonsistent we request that you embody a similar recommendation in your report to our Mayor Peery of Ogden 'appeared as adtweate of things ai tbey are Ogden mdattafteds mon' inannir for 'eriminale to exchange counterfeit stolen or otherwise "hot" money for untallited our-It was Olt first of the fortune in currency recovered since Bremer's releast ler wm held Incommunicado by the office et Melvin Pur ANd go easy va vs ammr4vVil an us n1 via chief of the divialon of veatigation bare and sang South Jordan Hungarian 11116e 111t)11 sit Jutland dance "Bluebells of "We are unalterably to state stores as an unfair trade practice tn the state or any public unit engaging in any business or trade in comeetitihn with private business" 7 song Riverton Second STUDENTS E'LAN MAT DAT NIVatenst school itudints will celebrate May day with a testi- Sclinciinalrian dance' Bingham: 4641nha val Program beginninf at 1 mil Bivarinn -Becnnd -hGarmaa dance' West Jordan Dutch lierri- Because she has per act record in man drills of nations Lark teeth weight physical well being and i 4 school attendance Norma Lindberg DIAPER has been elected May queen Her at The Draper schools will buld' I tendants will be Betty Bryan Mary May day lestivele Tuesday Susie Betsy Bowen Patricia Mayer voted to the betterment of child Kathryn Mueller and Ruth Sails- health The program will include: burrs' laYlete "Read to lies4tb1: first three val pr4 will ce: Becaus tetth school has bee tendant Busice Kathry bury STUDENT BOUT ELECTS "TOOL Tootle high school stu dent body officers elected Friday were Sam 'Orme 'president Dale Winn first vice president Maxine Park second vice president Norma Tate secretary: Evelyn Whitehouse editor of The Oracle student paper sad Allan Jon cheer leader Volunteers Answers Xephart volunteered answers to questions of committee members asl to the effect of state operation of the aloohol distributing He said that the first' two state warehouse managers bad mad not leas than $13000 a year" Isox- the 'In the first place" he said whin alifvl on to express his views "I think that the people of Ogden are well satisfied with tondlUons as If -774ev' 1.