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Show DESERET NEWS SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH B1 Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Dilegal Liquor Tinira Ufteilta By DEXTER C. ELLIS Deseret News Staff Writer It appears that the death report was slightly exaggerated, as a The singing Young Americans, left, MM4w'bsto0H -- date on the tailgate of a of young Ameri- of liquor available legally, bootlegging would expire along with the Volstead Act. However, its still around, as witness the recent statement by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton that traffic in smuggled booze may hit $2 million a year. And, as they have often done in the past, state officials are girding themselves up to have another go at the demon. Unlike the old "Prohi days, it's not a matter of taxing a Meet Bid sta- tion wagon. cans, enjoyed a ride into the By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER layout of stills mash or pulling the barrels land the only Deseret News Political Editor Bright on a bathtub full of ersatz the plug of to describe many way Gov. Calvin L. Rampton said gin. colorful fashions, such as wool Caricature of bootlegging problem in Utah. Modem bootleggers knits trimmed in pink or or- Tuesday he was "disappointed buy KenneCTtt Copper Presi-!quo- r that or where or itj states green, plaid pant nearby ange dent Frank R. Milliken relused suits for the gals. considerably cheaper than in to get a warrant requires defi- - Key law enforcement people to attend a meeting with union Utah and resell it here, avoiding nite knowledge that the vehicle have had their heads together to The boys showed they liked leaders to discuss the copper is carrying contraband liquor. try to devise methods of crimp-- pants with dark State. the Beehive of Police cant just stop and nB the bootlegging traffic, J; The governor told a televised, markup . sports jackets for that conOne such meeting involved cars and trucks at ran-search them a is Catching tough news conference that he plans trast look. Utah Liquor Control the an officer dom on suspicion that they to meet with other union and,Prl)pm because Tbsiqii and Utah Public Safety booze into be E. Eari Hawkes, Deseret to warrant a search have must smuggling company officials if any accept! See STATE on Page News editor and publisher, his invitation, next Monday for stP ard search a vehicle, and the state. introduced Elaine, and R. E. a public discussion of the strike (Pete) Heuser, .merchandising negotiation status wonderful worlds of fashions, food and fun at The Terrace white-lightnin- g n bold Is Monday evening. I It was the 19th annual Des- eret News Seminar for Young Americans that featured thormodels oughly modern from young high school and college guys and gals to professional models and 1968 Ste light-colore- 1 Corn-mig- Chevrolet. driver's seat for this Young Americans on musicale was Elaine Deseret News columnist and teen consultant. In the excjting Wheels Cannon, ht B-- S manager for mew cars, ChevGO ANYWHERE rolet Division of General Mothe introduced tors Corp., I am deeply disappointed cars. Mr. Milliken did not feel it was important enough to come to Sharing the spotlight with Utah. I will go anythe stars were the Bill Link where Personally, at any time and talk to Combo, Dave Hansen, Terry anyone in an effort to help Fullmer, Duff Clawson, Cindy settle this crisis, Gov. Ramp- The enthusiastic audience was shown the clothes that were selected by the fashion leaders in schools and on campuses throughout the area along with fun ways to see the U.S.A. in your Chevrolet. Scott Su Cannon, ton said. Shelly Osterloh and In a report to the people Weichers. Sherry which will be carried on KUED Others helping to make the Channel 7 Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., seminar such a success were Gov. Rampton said he feels Carla Cannon, Janet Booth, the people are entitled to know MichwSMoench, Carol Thal-ma- the issues mvolved and the status of negotiations. The Daisy School, Adrien n Emilie, Kings Row, HASNT HEARD Tweed n Twill, ZCMI and He said that this was what I Castletons. hope to get from an open, meeting. Gov. Rampton said he had not heard from national leaders of the Steel Workers Union in swer to his invitation to meet Jane (Sal) Anderson and Steve (Sam) Stoker sing. a steak over a bucket stuffed with newspapers or sharing a long, tasty sandwich with a Winnifred Jardine, Deseret News food editor, offered tips such as roasting for eat-ins, Liquor Clubs Given Notice PROVO YOUTH SAFE, SEARCH CALLED OFF Milkllmafh vnto H 1257. Qaatfia kaanat vil 0if 'Opinions' Some Are Jerkier Than Others How do yon make beef jerky? JC, Murray. Deseret News Staff Writer Man prods them with a pitchfork. t mixture of sugar No, seriously, you use a and salt, and add herbs. The recipe can be used for either venison or beef. Use one part caraway seed to two parts corriander seed. Brown the seeds in the oven and grind them before using. Meat may be either fresh or frozen. with Slice meat the grain, quite thin. Sprinkle moderately with sugar and salt mixture, then with herb mixture. Let meat stand 20 to 25 minutes. Broil it four minutes on each size, four inches from the heat, if meat is to be kept refrigerated. It should be broiled longer at a greater distance from the broiling flame or coil if it is to be maintained at room Do-I- Service employes have a righf (o express their opinjons on matters, but not to influence others materially in Civil lf pca City Attorney in Paul G- - Grant a letter to city commissioners.1 j aMt ha By JOSEPH T. LIDDELL voting, Assistant Did p.K, Fnfcfc Mai, la if faaaral turf, di inaahaal Given Okay n, an-la- HmtpsUta? I Political Bodine, Iverson, Center of events. ( KCC Chief Declines Into Young American World attention were hippies Sal (Jane Anderson) and Sam (Steve Stoker) who captured the hearts of the crowd. Their antics andJway behavior helped to set out the stage for the fashions that were introduced for such fun as picnics, dating and formal 'Wm and hippies Simple Sam and Sal open Deseret News fashion and fun seminar. A Thoroughly Modem Ride Thousands $&:. the saying goes, when public off ic ials announced the demise of bootlegging 34 years ago. Utah voters had just swung the ratification of the 21st Amendment, ending prohibition, and everyone figured that with plenty Mr. Grant also reported that! the attorneys office had found no violations of Civil Service! in attacks, on city officials' up for It is the opinion of this office . . "e (a UvU Sservice! ordi- violate not does employe) week. A Provo youth, knocked unconscious when PROVO nances against political activity1 his horse fell during a ride in the mountains near here, NO FACT FINDERS by simply expressing his politi- walked out safely Tuesday after an overnight stay in the cal opinions diswas The said he governor city, for. a permanent injuncBy GORDON KIRBY wilds. President Johnson appointed "This gives him the right to tion. Steven Mendenhall, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee MenDeseret News Staff Writer has not appointed a vote in a union meeting, indicat-- 1 denhall, 3550 N. Canyon Road, showed up after a ground Monday afternoon, Mr. Han-Saboard, as was requested by the fog which candidates he will Lake Citys liquor locker and air search for him began at dawn. tokj newsmen that his office governors of five western support, Mr. Grant stated in a clubs were put on notice Tues- would seek tQ g He left his home about 5:30 p.m. Monday, telling his prevent the dty states, added letter he read before the com-th10 in that the days city from enforcement of the ordiday was for ride he the a mother return that little he and hed going hopes will start to enforce a new ordinance, pending an appeal to the in an hour. "will yet do so. nance licensing and regulating opinion was requested. On other subjects, the gover-- ! Supreme Court from Judge Anfell from a trail said Steven his that horse Tuesday them. Sept. 12, when Mayor J. Brack dersons ruling. hop gajj. about three miles into a nearby canyon. The fall knocked would like an in ee No Yes, our ordinance is in the boy unconscious, arid he later found himself and the deeper cut in state jen ASK INJUNCTION on whether certain business again," Public Safety spending is anticipated beyond jvestigation horse on a ledge in the darkness. or- "If the city now attempts to Commissioner James L. Barker the present four per cent de- - employes were violating city the This time enforce at which was its we dinances. ordinance, to crease. But this cut may have declared. Were just going convention! still contend is unconstitutional, to go on after the strike is of a state labor go right ahead and enforce it. where city union members told! prior to an appeal being heard settled to make up for lost ine Cliy s acuon waase.. Sjby the Supreme Courti we will reporters they would seek' soon as possible after Third Dis-as- k defeat of the present city offi-- i either the Third District SPECIAL SESSION? trict Judge, Aldon L Anderson jCmJrt or the Supreme Court for cials filing for filed a declaratory an injunctioni.. Mr . Hansen told An estimated $400,000,000 The firemen and police unions Judgment, supporting the validi-l- a news conference, deficit over the next 10 years in Salt Lake City had expressed! ty of the ordinance, with the projected by the Utah Commissioner Barker said, he over pay raises! disgruntlement clerk morning. Monday county skies returned to the, damage was slight. Only a trace tion, could be trimmed if feels that if another restraining! this year arid had inti-- ! earlier ther reorganization of state gov rain fell Monday. VACATED ORDER order is to be issued, it mustistate Tuesday and officials were holdemment is made to effect eco- - mated city .08 another had Canyon from come Court the Supreme Utah was drying out after three' out on them. His judgment vacated a teming . of an inch of rain Monday'nomies. . .. , t- nehtS f heavy added to the three inches that; -- No special session of the ys porary restraining order against vl would an rain enforcement of the ordinance definitely fell over the weekend. Legislature is yet necessary, and also denied a request ,of appeal B Despite the heavy downpour,' Mostly fair weather is expect-- j but if the fiscal situation gets u Atty. Gen. PtuL ansen, TO HIGH COURT only a few areas reported dam- - ed for the entire state with tem- - so serious, the administration argued the case agains a little warmer can no longer handle it, I will way our office evaiuates age. Cedar City had some flood- peratures - Wednesday. will be most-- ; call such a session." damand basements Highs minor City, Regional 1, 2, 4, 5, 14 TiyW Anderson's decree is that A 3 be effort in in 70s 40s. the the and lows TV a to greater well. may water j it provides a vehicle by which aSe Highlights Crops ly 5, 6 the question of constitutionality were flooded in some fields. But Salt Lake Citys high and low necessary to finance higher edu Obituaries e 6 Weather Map of the proposed city ordinance considering the five inches of Monday were 76 and 50. A trace cation, but secondary and COPPER on Page B-- 5 Action Ads can be brought before the Su- - rain that fell over the weekend, of rain was recorded, preme Court, he said. Mr. Hansen said that, in his Commission The opinion. Judge Anderson's rulCity ing did not concern itself with Tuesday scheduled a hearthe question of constitutionality ing Nov. 9 at 10:30 a.m. in of the ordinance. commission chambers to One of the five points made consider a Downtown Develby Judge AndersQn, he said, opment Committee request was that the attorney general for a special improvement jwas not the proper authority to bring a test, case before the district. courts. , Plans were proposed last "When this matter first came week to give Salt Lake up before Judge Anderson, the Citys downtown business city moved for dismissal on the district a complete facegrounds the state was not the lifting an modernization. proper agency to bring action, Bee LIQUOR on Page B--5 said he did not anticipate; . tnat such an answer until later this He fact-findin- g lt The District Needs A List copper-producin- Presidenti, Granite School District promised to pay me fifty emtl a day per child for delivering children 24 miles to a bus atop. As of now, after repeated calls through the summer, I have not received one cent. How do I get this money? CW, SLC. You should have your check by now. Any delay was caused by your failure to provide the district with a list of the students transported and dates you furnished transportation. The school district finally secured the listing from your Damp State Dries Out As Sunny Skies Return five-poi- wife. Time To Harvest Peanuts This spring we Were given some raw peanuts to plant in our garden. Our problem is determining when we should harvest them. We only have a few but would like to know what to do with them. Mrs. A.M., Pa.vson j wit' SECTION Hearing Nov. 9 On Modern S.L. ele-Se- MtDayter and Payne THE GIANTS A a i if ft- - , is the time in this area. Be careful not to harvest them too early, because they mgy not be ripened. If you wait too long, the pegs will snap and the pods will be left in the soil. Harvest is from 120 to 150 days after planting? Check your encyclopedia. Please Explain The Charge I would like to know why the city commission of Salt Lake City can assess a charge of $3.75 per month on citizens for garbage collection, when it is already included in their taxes. Is this legal? -- ME, SLC. The extra charge you refer to is a bill by the water department for a sewage treatment plant. It is not a fee for garbage collection. It is perfectly legal and will pay for upkeep and maintenance of the plant. It became effective three-mont- 'July h 1. Must I Hire An Architect? - I want to replace my old tin garage with a carport. I have been told by the city planning commission that I must submit a plot plan. It would cost quite a bit to hire a draftsman or an architect. Can I submit mv own drawing? JCH SLC. ' Harry A. Hurley, SLC Zoning Enforcement Officer, said his office is glad to assist anyone in preparing the required . MAN on Page W See DO-IT |