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Show DESERET NEWS, Saturday, October 1963 12, A 9 LICENSE REVOCATION ' kid Dont yourself that i won't quo i hange the moral fiber of the Oscar V. MeConkte, .state, Salt Lake attorney, said afternoon. Passing a lav against liquor and thinking x?oji!e won't di ink is as ridiculous as passing a law against food and thinking people won't eat. You i annot eflectively legislate morals, counteied Utah Ati. Gen. Phil I, Hansen. The two waged a eibal battle over the proposed bill in the of Utah Union University P.allroom. The issue will come before voters Nov. 5. STUDENT CROW 1) s.iloon bTl. Tins is rot a toie-Ubill nor an industry bdl. It's a bar bill, Mr. said. hi W dshmgton, 31 per cent of a restaurant s sales must he in food, but in the proposed 1 ill law, "a wiy order or Fn-il.i- y saLd only crowd liquor-by-the-- sponsored by the U. of U. Army ROTC, the Association of the United States Army and Contemporary Issues Committee. For every $1 in liquor revenues, California spends $3 to remedy attempting social alcohol-relate- prob- d pur- s. students filled the ballroom to hear the debate, which was e to LBD "has nut solved the ot unomic problems of our sister states, Mr McConkie said. "New Mexico, Montana and Wyoming have ink and abo have fewer touiists than Utah," K TION.lLIZi: Mr. Hansen said opponents of LBD "rationalize that legislators, not ihe people, should change the piesent liquor laws. "in 1933, the Legislature passed the present and no act, major changes have been made since that time." he said. ile said, "I don't think the promised law is without flaws, but it is an improvement. Arguing that the proposed law would not increase crime or consumption, Mr. Hansen said, Mr. McConkie will not become an alcoholic nor will of t h sufliuent chase liquor by the dunk, he said. Mr. Mi Cookie said Gov. Calvin L. Hampton and former Gov. George Dewey Clvde have agieed that LBD ..ould not solve the state's tourism and industry ptob-lc- k A standing-roo- l.s lems, Mr. McConkie said, noting that every state has determined that alcoholic consumption must be controlled by legislative action. Mr. McConkie said that, since 1931, states with LBD have had a CO per cent higher per capita consumption than packaged liquor sales. "This is not a restaurant bill nor a hotel bill. It's a Officers Find liquor out of anything but 'l.e "That container. original means you can't dtink it out of a glass, he said. Under the ptvpused bill, s usees would police and refrain fiom selling to minors, Mr. Hm-e- n said, because "they would lie lul in the poiketbuok. Under tiie pioposed law, they would hep a Sl.0,'0 bond and then liquor license. Fiom to 1966. Mi. lytkl McConkie sa.d, the inctease ' per capita consumption m Washington was 32 per cent; in Idaho, 22 per cent; in Ote-go16 per cent, and in Utah, eight per cent. lie, just because we have start quo buying n. 81 lER CENT When 82 per rent of the Ameitcan people in 12 states and the District cf Columbia have LBD, "why should Utah he so tetarded, so unrealistic about the facts of life? Mr. Unison asked. of Instead consumption de-- c im reasing, "bootlegging reuses with LBD. he contended. Mr. Hansen agreed with Mr. McConkie that portions of the proposed law, such as allowing orders of the Liquor Commission to be final and not subject to review by any court or agency, were uncon1 1 then-selve- OVERRULED BY COURT S.L. Gun Range Officer li P,.vcr l la pu.p Dili eler Hail N Donas was oven uled Fnday on lus revocation of a Spanish Folk man's driver license foi alleged lefusul to take a Honored By Aid Group blood-alcoh- tost. Thud Disli'ct Judge Stevv.it M. Hanson oiihued the license resided to Ted H. Gilbcit. it was revoked Aug. 13. The judge said he thus acted because the ai resting ufiicer iclused to gae the cletemiunt a choice of blend, bicvth or u. me test. Mr Gilheit said he (dieted to lake a mine test, but the oi fieer insisicii on a blood test. The last Utah Legislatuie amended the nnplicd consent section ot the chunken chiving law to give the attest-inofficer author ity to designate the type of test to be taken, within reason. Ileuously. the defendant had the light to designate the type of test lie would take. g stitutional. BETTER LAW' "But it (the proposed law) would still be an improvement, Mr. Hansen said. This is amazing. Every time 1 ask if the bill is unconstitutional, you say Yes, and I sure hope they put that bill on the unconstitutional McConkie Mr. statutes. In my 20 years as cine! Mciom Schindler, title range otneer for tiie Salt Lake City i.mgp oil uer, weve never had Police Depnitment for the past a sei iuus accident because po20 veais. Fnday was honoied and otaer who lisp the lite bv the Police Mutual Aid violate didn't rules I was align to instituted Mr. Loveenlorte," Mr. SihmclU'i, till, I'd) Asm-elatio- i land Ave was feted at a liinili-eoat llai mans Cale, 21st Soull and 13th East. He was piesented a plaque (or ", . . lauliful sen ice to the police It was presented by range. Rich, u d Saudbeig, association 'pi esidenl. . p challenged. Mr. McConkie objected to the bill because barmaids in lostaurants would push liquor on you," because minors would be permitted on premises where liquor is sold and because of its unenforceability. Mr, Hansen said the present laws are outdated, noting that it is now illegal to consume Silmuller said in accepting the aw a id. The association announced today that the rtlle lange is still open and may be used for sighting in lilies lit prepaiation for the deer hunt and oilier hunting events pel SdDOSlC'!? DS College, 11 Preps Win Press Honors Gun Victim The body of an unidentified man was found in the sleeping1 NEW YORK CITY (UPI) Salt Lake City, was given a diesel Eleven Utah high schools and award. compartment of a tractor at 11:30 a.m. today at one college won awards in the Grantsville High School won Truckers Service and Supply 34th annual contest and critique second place in the junior-senio- r for yearbooks conducted by the high school with 1,000 or fewer Inc., 4255 S. 2nd West. The victim had a gunshot Columbia Press Association, student division. ' wound in the right temple. Second place also went to, honor or medalist Salt Lake Sheriffs Sgt. Ken1 .The highest Hillcrest High School, Midvale,' !and Provo High School. Moeller said a 38 caliber pistol high schools of Olympus High School and was found next to the body with pupils was Granite East two spent rartridges. High School, both of Salt Sc'1001 Hih !I S"ItcL'lk(; The shooting was believed to Lake City, also took second River in the division. have occurred sometime after1 Be,ar received medalist plau- - 'prize monton, Intermountain School, Brigj am di,s n he sen; ham City, icceived second place Sgt. Mcdler said the death was lor h'Sh scho1 of PuPd as a senior high school with 900 tentatively being classified as a was but to 1,500 students. suicide, investigation continuing. The truck belongs to Spanish Fork High School was Memorial Catholic High School, awarded the same honor with a J. J. Thomas Trucking Co. school registration between 601 and 900 pupils. The smallest school, Millard High School, Fillmore, took a second position with a registration of 300 pupils or less. first-plac- e Senator Bennett works aggressively at his job. He is vitally active and informed and is doing a good job for you and Utah. His ir 1,501-2,50- actions include industrial growth, jobs, 0 schools, highways and water. 'eas301-60- 0 Hazel Beafie Kimball, 85, Dies In Bountiful winner ster her also placed Kimball Dallas. The lone in lTtah was WestminCollege of Salt Lake City which in the second class BOUNTIFUL Hazel Be? tie! She accompanied 85, Tex., husband to Washington, D.C., to division. of Erigham assist him in directing the BuBill Young, second President of The) Church of Jesus Christ of. reau of Information at the ward Latter-daThe Senate Saints, died Thurs-- , chapel there. Mr. Kimball was WASHINGTON day in a Bountiful hospital of also church oiganist while in today sent to the White House natural causes. for President Johnsons signaWashington. She was born Nov. 27, 1882, in Surviving are a sen Edward ture a bill introduced by Sen. Salt Lake City, a daughter of, (Ted) Kimball, Salt Lake City; Wallace F. Bennett, to Walter J. and Phoebe Young' a daughter, Mrs. Don C. (Mar- give a tax break to tanners and Beatie. She married Edward P. ion) Corbett, Dallas, Tex.; 10 small businessmen whose inKimball Aug. 1, 1905. in the Sait grandchildren and 14 great- comes fiuxuate from year to Lake Temple. He died March grandchildren. year. 33. 1937. Funeral services will be conThe Bennett bill amends the With her husband, who was ducted Monday at 12:30 p.m. at Individual Tax Tabernacle organist for 28 East, where friends may Retirement Act of 1962 which years, Mrs. Kimball, as mission call Sunday from p.m., and permits persons who are self mother, presided over the Monday one hour before ser-- j employed to establish their own Greman-Austriain vices. Burial, will be in the Salt1 retirement Mission plans similar to 1929 and 1930. those of corporate employes. Lake City Cemetery. college-universit- Here arc some examples: Depletion Allowance Amendment that brought the Beryllium industry to Utah. O Little y 9 grand-daught- Tax Break 9Vi s. - y Dell Amendment, signed by the Pres- that will replenish Salt Lake City's water supply. ident Interstate 70 Amendment which brought us the road from Denver to Cove Fort in Utah. Another Amendment prevented Ogden from being bypassed at Echo Junction. Years of action on the following major multi-millio- n dollar reclamation projects: j j 1 d 124-4t- h 8 T. n Glen Canyon Dam 2 Flaming Gorge 3 Central Utah Project i 4 Dixie Project 5 Weber Basin Plus several others Senator Bennett serves on five committees: Finance, Banking and Currency, Atomic Energy, Defense Production and is vice chairman of Jill (Jury Hasla Stephanie Eagg Aiulmnn THI DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHOAY GREETINGS TO: Stephanie Fags, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Glen frago. 3790 27th East; Cary Baata, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oasta, 4401 Gordon Lane. Murray; Jill Andron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Anderson, 661 E Crystal Ave ; on of Mr. and Mr, Ed Frretnan, 3C96 Tracy Freeman, Whitehall Dr ; Nina Adair, daughter of Mr and Mis Donell AdAlr, 3235 Florlta Ave ; Jama Garner, son of Mr and Mrs. Ronald Garner, 308 N BOO Wail, Wood Cross. Cindv Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rich, 767 Loveland Ave ; Robert Cortex, son of Mr and Mrs Altonso Cortex, 916 E Harvard Ave ; Brenda Blank, dnugher ot Mr and A'-- i. Elwocd Blank, 6405 Suverbell St , Murray, Erik Brown, sun ot Mr. and Mrs Lowell Brown, 208 Maria Way. Midvale, and all other babies one year old Saturday (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subset Ibers will be taken free of tiarge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E First Scuth, Mo day through Friday from 10 am. until 3 pm ai least three days before baby's birthday ) B RTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT SATURDAY: LAKE HOSPITALS T WIN A GIRLS: r. end Mn. Dean Hawkins, 1295 N. Main, i4,W fry James Garner finely Kick Bountiful. GIRLS: Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr and Mr and Mr. and Mr a id Mr. and Mr. end Mr and Mr. and Mr and Mr and Mr and Tracy Freeman Ethics. His work on just one committee Banking in the past two years is and Currency typical. The minority staff director reports: "My review shows that you (Sen. Bennett) were a of six bills and three resolusponsor or tions, all of which became part of public laws Nina Adair signed by the President. "in addition you were the sponsor of 39 significant Amendments to nine other bills that have been signed by the President and become laws." Mrs. Ronald C Knott, 1437 S 1?fh West. Mrs. Davtd A Parker, 4544 Russell St. Mt s. William R. Murdock, 2141 E. 62CO South. Mrs. Eldon Tame, 583 E. OOO South. East Mrs. Spencer J. Hind, 2150-3rMrs. Otto Iherkeisen, 1050 W. 21st South Mrs. Dale L Chnstensen, 2048 E. Pamela Dr. Mrs Clovd W Theobald, Tooele Mrs. William Sweeney, 585 2nd Ave Mrs. Robert R. Hiatt, 6204 Jeremy Dr Mrs. Ted C. Henderson, 189 W 3100 South Mrs Natha l Winters, 1838 S. 900 East, Bount'M. Mrs. Kenneth Penland, 326 Doreen St. Mrs. Richard A Grant, 6266 W. 3570 South, Granger, rote for the man who takes a stand BOYS: and Mrs Garv Mantas, 5374 S 580 Fast, Murray. Mr. ard Mrs. Richard J. Packer, 4582 S 2070 East. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rueckert, 5720 S. Utahna Dr., Murrey David A. Hall, Woods Cross. Thomas Eddy Fallows, 2511 Dnwmngton. Jerry Anderson, 4735 Wv 5055 South, Dean Bagiev, 3674 Hillside Lane. Russell W. Eastes, .521 S. 9th West. Nell Larson, 425 Adams St. Robert L. Gamrath, 3096 S. 2300 Ea:t, Mr, in r4fj ( j TO, It illicit Cortez Bremla Blank Keep the Senate Foid by the Bennott Action Ccmmittee, Tom Judd, Chairman llrik Brow n v. |