The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 11

SECTION TWO INLAND EMPIRE SECTION TWO CLASSIFIED i. v. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1933 El I to tt Preparing For Army of 2,000 Under U.S. Program Momyer Is Nominee for Club Office Ten Carloads of 3.2 Beer Will Be Ready For City's Thirsty nil UlJCt S. 0.

NATIONAL IK 10 MOVE TO NEW OFFICE CUT-DFFROUTE ABANDONMENT SEEN BY MACK mrs. noon BE CHOSEN AS WET' NOMINEE New Brew Will Retal' Woman Who Took Leading Role In Repeal Campaign Is Seen As Convention Candidate Quarters in Andreson Block Are Obtained for Receiver and Staff; Cuts Expense Chamber Secretary Expects to Bring Back Assurance That Protested Link Shelved Reforestation Plan's Details Mapped at Washington Meet Doctor to Testify in Crash Suit Vets Name Delegates To Parleys R. H. Mack, secretary of the San Bernardino chamber of commerce, expects to return from Sacramento late this week with definite assurances that the Etiwanda-Devore cut-off, a highly-expensive project which valley residents contend would serve no useful purpose, will be definitely shelved by the state legislature. Before leaving San Bernardino Monday night, Secretary Mack voiced his confidence that he could obtain pledges from the legislature to block the cut-off, an appropria tion for which found its way into the biennial budget of the California highway commission at the instigation of powerful Los Angeles Interests.

RETURN DATE DOUBTFUL As this matter was only one of several which called Mr. Mack to the state capital, he was unable to state definitely when he would re turn. He hoped, however, to be home In time to report on the results of his activities at a meeting of the chamber's board of directors at noon Friday. If he is unable to get back by that time, it is prob able that a special session of the board will be called upon his return. Mr.

Mack was instructed by the directors to exhaust all means at his command to win the abandonment of the Etiwanda-Devore cutoff project, which would isolate San Bernardino valley cities from the chief stream of transcontinental travel, and which ultimately, it is believed, would divert mountain traffic around this city. STORM OF PROTEST The city council and board of supervisors and civic interests throughout the valley have joined In the storm of protest directed at the expensive project. The Business Men's association is taking an active part in the cam paign against the cut-off. San Ber nardino business men are bombarding Los Angeles firms with which they do business with letters pro testing against the "traffic grab." Approval is being sought by Mr. Mack in Sacramento from Recoa struction Finance corporation offi cials for a park development pro gram in San Bernardino to combat unemployment.

NEW PROTEST Letters protesting vigorously against proposals to Include the Devore cut-off in the state high way budget for the coming bien- nium were authorized to be sent to Governor Rolph and Highway Commissioner Frank A. Tetley at a meeting last night of the Young Progressive organization. The letters will call attention to the fact that the highway is not wanted in San Bernardino county, that its cost would be exorbitant and that it would serve to isolate San Bernardino, the "Gate City" from transcontinental traffic. President John L. Williams instructed Secretary Harold Taylor to draw up the letters of protest Immediately.

Last night's meeting was the last before the election, which takes place next Monday. Final details of the candidacies of Dr. L. W. Ayers in the first ward and Howard Hol-comb in fne fourth ward, were discussed at the session.

The two candidates are backed by the organization. Faces Court Today In Desert Assault Al Stutzman, who is alleged to have Injured Dan Simmons serious? ly by kicking the youth in the stomach, will be tried on a charge of assault at 2 p. m. today in the court of Justice C. W.

Piatt of Atolia township. The alleged assault took place at Red Mountain. Sim mons was rushed to the county hospital, where he is recovering from his injuries. Adopting a novel plan to assure representation of the San Bernardino post of the American Legion at all inter-post county council meetings, twenty-first district sessions and fifth area conferences as well as the state convention to be held in Pasadena this year, the members will nominate and elect delegates at tonight's regular meeting of the legion. As elected delegates, they will come under the rulings that affect regularly elected officers of the post and will be required to attend all of the designated meetings.

Alternates also are to be chosen at tonight's meeting. Past Commander W. H. C. Steele has secured from the United States army signal corps four reels of actual wartime pictures that will be exhibited, some of the scenes showing San Bernardino county soldiers in action.

Other reels of San Bernardino legion activity, filmed during the past five years, will be screened as a special feature. The program committee, which includes Chairman Rolland Barton adn Ben W. Atherton, promises a boxing match between two "masked marvels" whose identity will not be divulged until after the bout. A musical program will be offered by Miss LaVoie's orchestra, and a buffet supper is planned. There will be no fees collected at this meeting, and all World war veterans, whether members of the American Legion or not, are invited by Commander H.

M. Burck to attend. The affair will begin at 8 o'clock. Commander P. V.

H. Weems, of the United States Navy, will speak at the San Bernardino junior col lege tomorrow night on the subject or "Aerial Navigation, In connec tion with the institution's world af fairs lecture series. Commander Weems formerly was associated with Rear Admiral Wil Ham A. Moffett, chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics, who died when the Akron went down Mon day night. He is known as the foremost au thority in the country on the sub- ject of aerial navigation.

He taught navigation to Col. Charles A. Lind bergh when the latter returned from his history making flight to Paris. Weems is, at present, in command of the U. S.

S. Hopkins, flagship of the destroyer squadron of the Pa cific fleet. He has been connected with the United States navy for many years. He formerly was an instructor at Annapolis. Arrangements for Commander Weems' appearance have been made through George M.

Smith, instruc tor of aeronautics at the San Ber nardino junior college and graduate of Annapolis. Commander Weems will speak at the college library at 7:30 p.m. His lecture will be open to the public. Leffen Thanked for Earthquake Relief Fire Chief E. E.

Leffen has received an official letter from the Long Beach fire department, thanking this city for sending a squad of firemen to the city during the earthquake disaster. OFFICER ID MAKE IK At About $3 for 24-PintCase A flood of at least 10 can loads of Pacific Coast bee will be released to Sai Bernardino consumers com mencing Friday, and will followed by about five mori carloads of Middle Westeri brew in a week's time, ac cording to wholesalers and jobbers of the newly-legall lzed beverage this cut. The prevailing price for beer the case of 24 pint bottles will $2.40 wholesale, or about S3 retal with half-cases of 13 pint bottle! selling for about $1.50. Prices ma vary somewhat by district. FINAL PASSAGE DUE? The city council win meet special session at 9 a.

m. Satu day to give final passage to thr regulatory ordinance given firl reading as an emergency measui sponsored by Couneilman Ormond Seccombe at Monday night's meej Ing. At that time the mayor an council will co over the Ions? of applications for permits to sJ the new beverages. 1 While the new licensing ordi ance will not become effective til after Saturday' council sesslo the city wiU probably not lnte fere with the sale of beer on Fi day, when it la legalized by Fe eral legislation. New appllcatioi must be filed by the 85 persons ax firms" who have already enterc with the city clerk their writt requests for permits to sell be and wine.

City Attorney William Guthr yesterday rushed through a legi application form that is bain printed as an emergency order an) win oe reaay at tfle office of Clt Clerk John H. Osborn at p. today. The new ordinance wi provide a fee of (15 per quarti for retail licenses and $100 quarter for wholesalers and Jol bera, but this sum will include th regular city business license fee FLOOD OF ORDERS Orders for thousands of saw and barrels of beer were placed San Bernardino distributors terday, following action by ths elt council to repeal San Bernardino local ODtlon law and llntnu sale of ths beverage, Beer will bj (Continued on Pags Nineteen Sciots to Sponsor taster Social Even San Bernardino Sciota will ami sor an juaater dinner danct, to held Wednesday nisjht Anrtt 12. the Knights of Pythias haH.

corn Sixth and streets. Ths affair wi: begin at p. m. wKh a dinne! which is to be prepared by a chef from one of the leading Los An gale hotels, who is a member of the Loi Angeles pyramid. Throughout th ilniu, tim a wvJ gram of entertainment wlti be on lerea.

Favors and novelties In th form of dinner, dance and flooi prizes will be presented to thi guests during the evening. I According to Dr. George Sharer) tooarch of San Bernardino nvramlrf a delightful evening Is planned foil tne bciots ana their friends. I The advance ticket sale la aJraaiW underway ana according to tne ooml mlttee in charge a large company wm attend. Woman Injured In Crash Asks Damaged Leona D.

Vihel was seriously jured and S. G. Vihel's sedan era ed into a truck and trailer in CaJ pass, ior wntcn tne viheis see: $21,099 damages, according to complaint on file In superior cou; yesterday. The defendants are A. irvine, ariver, ana mi wnite Trues: Transfer owner of the vehicle which was reported parked on the paved portton of the road with no lights.

The crash occurred Jan, IS. Attorney Wardwell D. Evam represents the plaintiffs. TOLYAN" CAFE 120 Highland Avs. IlKAI.

HOMK COOKINa Special 35c Lunch A Dinner Day aad Srmra (Foil?) Dowhl M. noiuint Annobella Badfhauili ton Han Trlrt tha Bot-NQW Tit Ik 1 The $51,565 damage suit of Eliz abeth Edmonson, a Los Angeles waitress, against Mr. and Mrs. Clem D. Perkins of San Bernardino will be resumed today in Superior Judge C.

L. Allison's court at 10 a. m. when the plaintiff will offer testimony in an effort to show she is permanently crippled as a result of an automobile collision. Although she required the help of two attendants yesterday when she walked unsteadily to the witness stand, Mrs.

Edmonson was accused by the defense of exaggerating her injuries, and Judge Allison granted the defendants' request to order her to submit to an examination by Dr. Philip M. Savage. The examination was made and X-ray photographs were taken during the afternoon. Dr.

Savage is expected to testify today. The accident occurred on the Colton-Rlverside highway last May. Mrs. Edmonson was riding in a machine driven by W. G.

Seiver when the car collided with the Perkins automobile. She testified that she suffered internal injuries in the crash. Testimony was given also by Margaret McConnell, who nursed the injured woman; William Seiver, who gave his version of the acci dent; Dr. Robert E. Grogan of Los Angeles, who explained his diagnosis of the case, and Florence Ray, who employed the waitress prior to the accident and who stated Mrs.

Edmonson had earned as high as $7.50 a day. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are represented by Attorney Fred A. Wilson.

Mr. Perkins is a widely known San Bernardino insurance broker. The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys G. Lincoln Smith andW.A. Monten of Los Angeles.

Supporters of Mayor I. W. Gil bert in his campaign for reelection plan an elaborate system of pre cinct coverage during the municipal election Monday. Precinct captains met at Gilbert headquarters last night for a conference with Mr. Gilbert and C.

E. Showalter, his campaign manager. Final assignments of precinct workers will be made Friday night, Mr. Showalter announced. Anticipating more than the nor mal amount of confusion on the part of voters in regard to their polling places, the Gilbert forces will maintain a telephone information bureau election day, that voters may learn with the least possible difficulty where to cast their ballots, said Mr.

Showalter. Automobiles also will be available throughout the day for transporting voters to the polls. Visalia Authorities Claim Suspect Here Deputy Sheriff H. W. Perry of Visalia called at the San Bernardino county Jafl yesterday for Leonard Echols, whom he took nortn with him on a felony war rant charging Echols with attacking a young girl of Visalia.

The prisoner was arrested at the state labor camp in Cajon pass by Deputies Harry R. Heap and James W. Stocker. Dr. Cooper Talks To Rialto Women Dr.

Charles W. Cooper, head of the department of English at the San Bernardino junior college, will address members of the Rialto Women's club this afternoon. Dr. Cooper will present a lecture reading on modern drama. i Garden Hose Stolen From City Residence L.

P. Humphrey of 662 Court street reported to police yesterday that a garden hose was stolen from his residence. GIL I 1 Mrs. Imogene Garner Hook, of Adelanto and San Bernardino, who was active In the campaign against the Eighteenth amendment last spring and summer, is likely to be the "wet" nominee for delegate from this district to the state convention about to be called by the present legislature, Mrs. Hook's home is at the famous Hook ranch, northwest of Adelanto, where an even more famous property would have been developed had the water supply not proven deficient.

For much of the time for the last year she has made her home at the California hotel, where she has an apartment. WET LEADERS CONFER W. P. Rowe, irrepressible wet champion of San Bernardino, attended a preliminary conference of wet leaders held at the Hayward hotel in Los Angeles at noon yesterday, and presented Mrs. Hook's name as candidate for delegate to the 'proposed state convention, the election of delegates to which is now tentatively fixed for June 6.

That date might be changed, possibly advanced slightly should the legislature be unable to complete the other details connected with the election, for at the same time it is likely that the repeal of amendment No. 1, possibly the submission in some form of an amendment looking to a state-wide water project, and perhaps other questions of state-wide interest will also be submitted. None of these other ques tions have any connection with that of prohibition, but the leaders In the legislature have It In mind that a number of them are of such importance, that they should be sub mitted to the voters at the earliest possible moment, and unless condi tions at Sacramento change, that date is very likely to be June 6. ROWE TELLS PLAN "So far as I know, no other name than that of Mrs. Hook has been suggested as the candidate for wet honors from this nineteenth congressional district," said Mr.

Rowe last night, after he returned from Los Angeles. "The plan tenta tively aereed upon at Sacramento is that only one candidate repre senting the dry cause and one championing the wet idea from each district shall go upon the bal lot, and if more than one candidate develops In any district, the candidate with the largest petition the largest number of endorsers, will go on each ballot. "Also, as we understand it, the vote will be at that is to say dry voters will vote for the dry group of delegates, and wet voters for their favorite group. That will mean that the state will select a convention either all dry or all wet, to determine California's attitude on the question of the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment." Hosfield Presides At Redlands Rites J. F.

Hosfield, past exalted ruler, and present secretary of the San Bernardino Elks lodge will preside tonight at the annual installation of new officers of the Redlands Elks. He will be accompanied by a dele gation of Gate City members, and during the installation ceremonies the chairs will be filled by past exalted rulers of San Bernardino lodge. Campaign Pressed On Faulty Lights State motor patrolmen in San Bernardino county during the month of March stopped 1,743 auto mobiles for headlight tests and issued 535 non-arrest cards because of Improper lights, it was reported by Capt. C. J.

Boone last night. The motorcycle officers also stopped 1,200 automobiles for brake tests, but found only 101 cars with defective brakes. Beer will be retailed at 10 cents a glass. Smaller glasses may be sold for five cents. Beer cannot be sold after midnight in restaurants and cafes nor after 10 p.

by wholesalers and jobbers. Saloons are barred although beer may be sold over bars with meals. The city council may revoke licenses for failure of the permittee to conform with the city's laws. Sale of beer and wine to minors is barred by the city law. Retailers are required to post $100 bond to obtain licenses to sell the beverages, San Bernardino, Colton and Needles are the only Incorporated cities licensing sale of beer and wines.

Outside the Incorporated cities, no license is required to sell beer and wines. San Bernardino National bank will move on May 1 to offices on the fifth floor of the Andreson building, it was announced yester day by C. J. Ritt, receiver. The move is designed to reduce the operating expense of the receivership.

The remaining work of the receivership amounts to collection of loans and this can be accomplished just as well from office rooms as banking quarters, Mr. Ritt said. BOXES TRANSFERRED Holders of safety deposit boxes in the San Bernardino National bank have until Monday to sign releases in connection with the removal of the boxes to the Bank of America. After that date the boxes will be forced and their contents removed and held for the owners. The boxes have been sold to the Bank of America and will be moved to that financial institution within a short time.

Possible Rains Seen for Today Moistened slightly by a drizzle which brought .02 of an inch of rainfall to San Bernardino early yesterday, valley cities last night looked hopefully for additional precipitation today as the United States weather bureau predicted "unsettled Wednesday and probably Thursday." The mist, which dampened streets throughout the night, stopped shortly after daybreak, but overcast skies held promise of further moisture. The clouds caused a drop of more than 20 degrees in maximum temperatures In San Bernardino. The temperature range was from 50 to 60 degrees. San Bernardino's nrecipltation registered at the Government weather station, boosted the sea son's total to 10.12 Inches, in com parison with 20.38 inches at the same date a vear aeo and a 62-yea average for the same period of 14.06 inches. Reduced Milk Price In Effect Today Milk will retail for 11 cents a quart and seven cents a pint in San-Bernardino and Colton this morning, following a one-cent re duction decided upon Monday night at a meeting of the Dairymen's association of San Bernardino and Riverside counties.

Independent dairies operating in San Bernardino and Colton, as well as In Riverside, will deliver the milk at the new prices, as will the California Milk Producers association, and the Golden State Cream ery a Riverside organization. The reduction was made to increase public consumption of milk association officers said, and not because of a war caused by dump ing of surplus on the Los Angeles market which has caused a drop in the metropolitan area. Thief Takes Machine From Public Garage Roy H. King of San Diego notified Capt. C.

J. Boone of the state motor patrol last night that shortly after he left his automobile in a downtown garage a thief, represent ing himself as the owner, drove the car away and has not been seen since. WOMAN LOSES PURSE The return of a brown purse, con taining a war widow's pension, was asked last night by Mrs. Margaret Trusdall, 423 Sixth street, to whom the purse belonged. Mrs.

Trusdall had just cashed a pension check and had the entire sum in the purse. Berniece Jones, Kingsbury school in Redlands. Gladys Beatrice Powsland, Eliot school in San Bernardino. Margaret L. Stover, Chlno junior high school.

Ruth Winifred Wierwille, Met-calf school in San Bernardino. Margaret Wlllora Williams, Chlno elementary school. The teachers' certificates issued by the county board of education, authorizing the applicants to teach In California public schools "when they can find position," were awarded the following: Ardith M. Nowell, Redlands, for physical education in secondary schools. Winifred Van Voorhls, San Bernardino, for general secondary.

Pearl Coleman, Yucalpa, general secondary. Idah Brandon, Hinkley, general secondary. The San Bernardino national forest will be called upon to take care of a large number of men possibly totaling 2,000 under President Roosevelt's reforestation program, Supervisor J. E. Elliott declared i Definite details are being laid at a conference in Washington called by Y.

Stuart, chief forester, and being attended by S. B. Show, California regional forester, George H. Cecil, secretary of the Los Angeles county conservation board and S. Jlex Black, chairman of Governor Rolph's unemployment relief committee.

CIVILIAN CORPS California's share of the President's reforestation fund will be decided at the meeting, but regardless of the amount for the state, Supervisor Elliott said, a large portion of it is certain to come to Southern California because of the climatic advantages which would enable the camps to operate throughout the year. Preliminary announcements of the plan call for mobilization of the men, through the war department in army camps, where they will be examined and outfitted before being placed in forest camps, to work at $1 a day on reforestation and protection projects. The program, known as the "civilian conservation corps," is expected to be in full swing by May 1 with 100,000 men at work. That number will be increased, under preliminary plans, to 200,000 by June 1 and 250,000 by mid-summer. In anticipation of such a program, Supervisor Elliott last summer drew up a detailed list of projects for work in the San Bernardino national forest.

READY TO START "We could start work tomorrow If we received orders to do so," he said, last night. There is a possibility, according to the supervisor, that at least two of the present three Federal camps in the national forest can be continued. They are at Upland and Camp Cajon. The third, at Camp (Continued on Page Nineteen) Dr. Michelson To Be Speaker A Bible conference will be held -today, tomorrow and Friday at the First Christian church, corner Seventh and street, according to the announcement of the pastor, the Rev.

John T. Stivers. The speaker will be Dr. Arthur U. Michelson, founder of the First Hebrew Christian synagogue, a Hebrew Christian center in Los Angeles, Dr.

Michelson, who Is the son of an orthodox Jew and a former judge in has appeared on several occasions in San Bernardino churches. His talk tonight, beginning at 7:30 will be entitled, "The Crisis Among the Jews and Their Return to Palestine." His subject Thursday will be "The Jewish Passover and the Lord's Supper," and on Friday "A Jewish Judge's Conversion to Christ," the latter being the story oi nis own lire. Everyone is invited to hear Dr. Mlchelson's lectures which will be illustrated. Jimmy Grier's Band To Play for Dance One of the foremost dance bands In thi country comes to San Bernardino on Saturday, when Jimmy Drier and his world-famous Cocoa-nut Grove and Lucky Strike orchestra play a special one-night engagement at the San Bernardino Municipal auditorium.

A capacity representation from the three towns is expected to greet Grier, who is making his first homecoming bow In San Bernardino direct from a long-run engagement at the famous Club Forrest in New Orleans. Prior to playing In the southern city, Grier's band appeared at the Los Angeles Bilt-more hotel for six months shortly after concluding their Cocoanut Grove engagement. Featured in Grier's band, which has won national popularity with millions of radio fans through its many broadcasts during the past year, are Ray Hendricks, Gogo De-Lys, Dick Webster and Harry Foster. Married Him Twice But Seeks Divorce Declaring that she married Frank J. Schneehngen In San Bernardino July 2, 1929, and again in Riverside Oct.

1, 1932, and that they separated a week ago, Violent Schneehngen yesterday filed a complaint In superior court for a divorce on the ground of cruelty. She Is represented by Attorney H. R. Griffin. George R.

Momyer, principal of the San Bernardino senior high school, who was yesterday nominated for the Rotary club presidency, He is unopposed for the office. Election of George R. Momyer to serve as president of the San Bernardino Rotary club during the coming year was virtually assured when he received the sole nomina tion for the office at the organiza tion's luncheon yesterday noon. Dr. Virgil M.

Pinkley, who has served as secretary for several years, will continue in that posi tion. He was also nominated without opposition. The following five nominations were made for the (Continued on Page Nineteen) Seven delegates who will represent Arrowhead parlor of Native Sons at the organization's grand parlor at Grass Valley May 15, will be elected at tonight's meeting of the local group at the Eagles' hall, Fifteen members of Arrowhead parlor have been nominated, it was announced by President F. L. Mc Garvey.

The group includes President Mc- Garvey, Donald E. Van Luven, Gor don Lee, George J. MacDonald, John Andreson, H. H. More, Eugene Wood, L.

D. Case, Henry B. Peake, Eugene W. Lee, Jefferson Sawyer, J. W.

Jasper, J. B. Kava-naugh and Melborn Bellamy. President McGarvey also announced that a number of minor items of business will be discussed at this meeting. He will make a re port on a visit to Santa Ana Monday to attend the meeting of the Native Son parlor there.

A large group of San Bernardino Native Song, In addition to the seven official delegates, are expected to make the trip to Grass Valley for the annual convention. Swing Acts to Free Jobs Fund Providing for the expenditure of the balance of a $100,000 state appropriation In San Bernardino county, without restrictions of 1931 legislation, a bill Introduced by Senator Ralph Swing was approved yesterday by the senate finance committee. Senator Swing explained to the finance committee during its consideration that the bill would empower the Kan Bernardino county board of supervisors to use the remaining portton of the $100,000 the legislature appropriated for flood control work without suffering delays incurred by the necessity of state engineering supervision. The money, Mr. Swing said, would be used for the alleviation of unemployment.

It is not known whether or not the term "without restrictions" will permit the expenditure of the money without being matched by the various cities or districts. Previous portions of the fund have been dou bled by matched funds from other sources. Braman to Give Benefit Matinee Food for needy San Bernardino families will be collected Thursday afternoon at the Temple theater when the theater manager, W. H. Braman, will hold a benefit matinee for the Merchants' Relief, an organization caring for many destitute residents.

A double program, Including Lll- lyan Tashmun in "Those We Love" and Richard Dix In "Hell's Highway," will be presented. Canned food will be accepted for admis sion to the benefit show. Mr. Braman will personally have charge of the matinee, one of a series which he has presented to raise funds and collect food for welfare organization- NATIVES 1 HOLD ON Nine County Teachers to Be Given Life Diplomas Here's Latest on Beer; Sandwich Will Be 'Meal' Nine recommendations for the award of life diplomas for teaching In the public schools of California were sent yesterday to the slate board of education by the San Bernardino county board of education, following a meeting of the local group at the office of Miss Ida M. Collins, county superintendent of schools.

The board also awarded teaching certificates to four San Bernardino county teachers who have qualified for the work. Those for whom the life diplom as were sought are: Grace Baumgartner, San Bernardino valley junior college. Eleanor B. Corwin, Chino junior hili school. Ray Fielding Glenn, principal Ramona school In San Bernardino.

Dorothy C. Jeffers, Highland elementary school. Sale of 3.2 per cent beer and wine will be legal In San Bernardino after the city council meets Saturday to give final reading to its licensing ordinance. It is probable no attempt will be made to prohibit sales on Friday, the date whpn the Federal law becomes effective. Beer and wine may be sold in lunch counters, restaurants and cafes for consumption on the premises with meals, The city ordinance will define "meals" as sandwiches or more food served as a meal.

Beer and wine may be sold in bottles and packages by virtually all classes of business houses provided the beverages are not consumed on the premises. Beer may be sold on draught In restaurants, cafes and lunch HEAR MAYOR GILBERT Over KFXM 6:30 Tonight Topic CITY GOVERNMENT FACTS.