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Show i5jg's g, DESERET NEWS, Monday, 8C November &&$&& cr.f. ,r" 'tSp!"!- - Seeks State Holid3yCrossley- 4, 1968 council chairman, was a state holidav The United Veterans Council i congressional action of Salt Lake City has voted to untl1 the name from Arrni-l)achanged sponsor a bill making Veterans a state holiday. Robert V. stice Day to Veterans Day. - said Nov. Candidates Flay Smudge Tactics ATTENTION ALL REGISTERED VOTERS: y T F" hfa dirty campaign Utahns without their knowledge Narcotics was called for today heard today aslor permission, by John Preston Creer, Democandidates made their final! He charged that "this incredi-appeal- s cratic candidate for attorney to the electorate on he ble and shameful distortion general. eve of Tuesdays general ineludes persons who have I am alarmeu at the tion. moved from the state years ago jng USe and of and some persons who are de- - harmful drugs by our young l .S. SKNATE ceased. those who people. Punishing Wallace F. Bennett (R) the law is not enough," break US. CONGRESS Son. Wallace F. Bennett said he continued. Sherman is he I. Lloyd (R) "sincerely sorry today "As attorney general I would that my Democratic opponent Noting that the secret ballot isi n i 1 1 a t e apparently has the symbol of freedom, Rep. programs local law with to end Sherman P. Lloyd, officials to work enforcement POLITICAL his campaign on today urged voters to go to the directly with high school and the same nega- polls Tuesday "with grateful college students. distorted, tive, hearts, determined to respect "Active involvement of stuand attacking note on which he this freedom by uniting behind dents with public law enforcestarted his drive. our presidpnt-elec- t in meeting ment officials can create the The lawmaker said, "I have the great challenges before us." basis for an effective and realis-ou- r maintained since the campaign We must also be determined tic of solution drug began that our citizens were to exercise and problem, he said, in the groat ove 0f more Interested country by constructive problems faring Utah and the efforts ralher than by promot-iiiin of bits pernation, than petty destructive dissension, he sonal misinformation that cam- declared. paign researchers might be able "Probably more significant to gather together. than ever before in this century, His campaign manager, Jaren the next Congress will make L. Jones, charged that a cam- new and decisions Mil-toin foreign and domestic policy, paign pamphlet supporting L. Weiienmann, Sen. Ben- said the congressman. netts opponent, had used the "if I pledge connames of several prominent tinuing fidelity o those basic precepts essential to the survivwere elec-eve- increas-acceptanc- e In avalified Secretary of State of the State of Utah, has conformity with Sta. Statute, Clyde L. Miller, me Novembw Vh, VIM C,n.i-Flection Rail. me following Inilittiv Petition !o be placed on RELATING TO ALCOHOLIC BEVER-AGECONTROL AMENDING THE LIQUOR CHAPTER 9 TO ACT BY ADDING A NEW TITLE 32, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, TO BEVERAS THE ALCOHOLIC KNOWN BE AGES CONTROL ACT OF 1968,- PROVIDING FOR THE SALE AND DISPENSING OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY THE INDIVIDUAL LIBY DRINK ON LICENSED PREMISES CENSEES REGULATED AND CONTROLLED PROVIDAUTHORITY; BY APPROPRIATE ING FOR LICENSING OF HOTELS, RESORT HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND CLUBS; FORTH THE QUALIFICATIONS OF LIAND THE CONDITIONS UNDER CENSEES WHICH LICENSES ARE TO BE ISSUED. RENEWED, REISSUED, SUSPENDED AND CANCELLED; PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING BY LICENSEES OF ALCOHOLIC AND THE POSSESSION, TO BEVERAGES PURCHASE OR CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY TERSONS UNDER TWENTY-ONYEARS LF AGE; PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING OF LIQUOR BY THE PACKAGE OR BOTTLE BY LICENSEES AND CLUBS AND THE CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR FROM ANY PACKAGE OR AN 3 Be Sharp . of Charges tactier. 11 .. Vote Sharp Assure a sound Investment of taxpayers' funds . . . Sharp conducts his M. Larsen department for the benefit of all citizens . . . qualified, ACT BOTTLE IN ANY UNLICENSED CLUB OR PUBLIC PLACE AND CONTAINING OTHER PROHIB'TIONS ON THE SALE, DISPENSING. PURCHASE TRANSPORTATION, STORAGE, AND CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES; RESTRICTING THE LOCKER CLUB SYSTEM; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT LAWS OF ALL STATE AND LOCAL LIQUOR LAW BY ALL ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS; OF THE PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITION SALE OR DISPENSING OF LIQUOR BY LICENSEES IN LOCALITIES WHICH VOTE TO DO SO; AMENDING SECTIONS CODE ANNOTATED 1953, AND REUTAH CODS PEALING SECTIONS UTAH CODE ANANNOTATED 1953, NOTATED 1953, AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER UTAH 2, UTAH LAWS OF 1955, 1953. UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 3, OF AS ENACTED BY CHAPTER IS, LAWS UTAH CODE AND UTAH 1955, UTAH ANNOTATED 1953, SECTION BY AMENDED 1953. AS ANNOTATED CODE 1967 AND CHAPTER 26. LAWS OF UTAH UTAH AND SECTIONS ' CODE ANNOTATED 1953. 25, LIQUOR INITIATIVE PETITION A An Act for control and limited licensing of qualified restauFOR public local option prohibiting the same prohibiting consumption of liquor for facilities except liquor purchased by the drink from licensees, providing AGAINST court-revieof certain acts of local authorities and the Liquor Control Commission; authorizing supplemental stat and local regulation, requiring public officers to enforce all liquor laws and providing funds therefor from license fees; prohibiting undesirable practices Including sale of liquor to minors; and providing for license revocation and penalties for violations. CLYDE L. MILLER (SEAL) Secretary of State. providing for rants, hotels and private clubs for taie of liquor by the drink and providing in Elect Sharp M. Larsen State Treasurer Democrat Paid by Committee far Sharp M. Electors desiring to vote "for" the proposed Act shall place a cross within the square following the word "For" and those desiring to vote "against" shall place a cross witnin the square following the B78) word "Against" Larson g n al of individual freedom and to the expansion of the opportunity for all Americans," he added. Police Seek Parent's Aid Laurence J. Burton (R) Speaking before members of the Clearfield Job Corps, Rep. Laurence J. Burton, Three agencies of the Salt said today that it "is not the Lake City Police Department color of a persons skin, but how the Individual performs, that will seek to enlist the help of really makes him a man. of parents In combatting use "We all live in the greatest drugs among young people. nation in the world, he said. The program, still in its form- "But members of a minority ative stages, was announced! race are put to the hardest task today by Police Chief Dewey J.!of all. You boys are at the Job ICorps to learn a trade. But more importantly, in the eyes of The Crime Prevention and those you meet, is to learn Community Relations Division, live as good Americans." Youth Bureau, and Vice Squad Rep. Burton, campaigning for will participate by giving lec a fourth term in Congress, said tures, showing films, holding that "although there have been in communities discussion groups and distributthe Job Corps, most regarding other to and PTA literature ing of the boys "are trying sinceregroups. ly to make a go of it and most Lt. Dave Campbell, commembers are mander of the Crime Preven- behind them." tion and Community Relations Division, will be in over-al- l UTAH ATTORNEY GENERAL John Preston Creer (D) charge. Details will be announced Creation of a Student Involvelater, he said. ment Commission to Control problems community TV From Motel television set was taken from a room in the Motel, 520 S. West Temple. Other tenants said they saw a man loading the television into a truck, but he drove away before Salt Lake City Police could be notified. A color EXTEKD FREEPOST CratwMAranNnl CLYDE MILLER for SECRETARY of STATE Milt Weiienmann and Cal Hampton have worked together as a team for the past four years to bring industry to Utah. Their efforts have meant new plants, new jobs, and a new momentum of growth for our Democrat ' An Administrator A Businessman Dedicated Utahn i f Re-ele- state. QIIUOH R M. Miller MW W8W o o (HDGEGnO (Ga? q q i From Washington, Milt Weiienmann will use the strength of his Sen-- , ate office to capitalize on each opportunity which promises growth and development for our state. From his Governors office at our State Capitol here, Cal Hampton will continue to provide stimulation for the comprehensive program of Industrial and Tourist Development which he brought into being ' four years ago. tiCEDgSD STRICTfATTORNEYj dedicated attorney with eleven years of vate and public law practice. A i VOTE FOR THE TEAM THAT KNOWS HOW TO WORK TOGETHER pri- progressive proven leader who believes laws are made to be enforced not compromised. b SEE & HEAR A A 11-11- :30 Seemaaw hi.) r Milt Weiienmann man of action, in both civic and church .i.j!'ilyipaiap'i"it;awwaqi'"iawi.aBHi'np.iiari.y,i j With Weiienmann in the U.S. Senate in Washington, and Hampton in the Governor's office here, a new alliance for effective action will be created which can materially benefit Utah. ss r. if ct Pud Pol'ticel Advertisement by Friends of Clyde Miller Committee ' 'V. Its important that we keep this team working for Utah. SECRETARY OF STATE A is mmmm ps r VOTE A.M. Monday, KUTV-- 2 Paid political adv. by Citizen for Utah's Continued Growth, Oicar W. McConkie, Jr., Chairman, Salt Lake City mmmm 'Si- - ... V mum 40J msm |