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Show I Weekly Elder Hanks To Preside Scramble For Assignments Calendar Thursday, January BYl E0RUM--- 1 I Hull C Juries. 1 Tuft, Whut Can We Do yt. ut Big Labor, Big Business and Big Gowrmi.ent. VOW, UDIENCJ S, INC. PM, Wasatch Elem. ntur School brass 1:15 , quintet t.s ital UTAH PHIL4TE LIC SOCIE TY 7 30 P M. YMCA TO AST MISTRESS CLUB-- 10; ID P M. Hawaiian, 2920 11 Highlund Drive. Council STARDUSTE RS LUNC HI ON-12:- 30 p M., Ambassador Club nominations of officers HOLLADAY PTA l M. Holladav E lementan School, guest speaker Mrs, Agi Plonk 8 ART EXHIBIT all da, Gruy stone Gallerv, 1174 Fast 2700 South works by Milton and Jane Swensen and Rarbara Coggins, to hand through Jun-u- ar 18 Sttiurday, January 16 NIGHTS IN ROOM 8 P M BAR- A .silver Wheel Theatre, Park Clt UTAH SYMPHONY TO YOUTH P M, , Salt SALUT1 CONCERT Lake Taliernacle January 17 Sunday, ART RECE PTION 2 to C P. The Plumtree Gullery, M., 224 South 1300 E ast. honoring Maun Haseltine ASH1NCTUN, , January 18 AUDUBON FILM SERBS- 8: ID P.M, Kingsburv Hall, U. of U , South On The Wind FLORA CULTURF GARDEN-CLUB---! P M., Utah Garden Center, Sugarhouse Park January 19 THE PHILOSOPHY OF P M, Spencer Yall auditorium. U. of U.. Dr. Sterling U M. McMurnn ednesday, January 20 GRE AT ISSUERS FORUM--M , U. 8 P. Spencer Hall auditorium, of U : W'hut Difference Does It Make, Dr. W'alde-m- er Read P Bahai World Faith is GOD for all and to Him all creation is one. We must obey God. and stride to followHtm leaving all our predjudices and bringing about God peace on 2 Representative David King is sweating ou an nlikely bid for an appropriations assign-meWhen the wiys and means committee meets in late January as Democratic committee on committees, King will probably find out his one-terresignation from 'he lower House is too much of a handicap to overcome in a seniority -- conscious Con- Utah n. m gress. But he is automatically entitled to his old posts on the science and astronatics, and the House In'enwe-aiflnnsul- ar affairs comiuttees. During the 87th Con rr t: . X .vj hell seats on thr-- e inerior sub-coi1 vs key for a Utah manIndian affairs, mining and minerals, 4md reclamation. Both Senators Bennett and or co Moss introduced rn QUIET BID UP In the Senate, Democrat Senator Frank E. Moss lost oit in his quiet bid to step up in thDemocratic hierachy by garnering a position on the e. .powerful appropriations There was one vacancy .this committee, that vacated by vice president-elec- t Hubert Humphrey, and Democrats in caucus last week named Texas Senator Yarborough io fill the slot. Moss will retain his seats on the Senate interior and insular affair scorn mi Behind on the public works committee, both good spots for a senator from a western state interested in national parks, recreation areas and federal land and - earth or IN. it i Marion D Hanks, a membt r i f the First ouncil of Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latte Saints- - (Moimon) Silt I ake Cltv,' Utah, will (resile at i (uaiterlv conferoni e of the II dla lav Stake, Siturtav and Sun lav. January 21 in! 24 Also will tie attending Williams ri ksoti, a iiienibei f the Im sthood Home BATT1 FSHIP UT VH T .n In nc i onm.ittei andd One of the most interesting tv tin- K II itson of the He if m nor, I tahbillscamefrom the office of Senator Moss,, lief Society y.etu t il Board who is asking again for soni In in t al sessions of the national recognition of the font. tti e w ill he In Id Sunday Battleship I tali. This ship, M al !0 ini 2 10 P M. it which went down in the abac k till St ike 4'U7 lew Center on Pearl Harbor, sits hulkun in old Stt ei t 1 hey w ill i i i Min the lav, a cemetery for ' illie test py St ike President American sailors. The SenAmator asks merely that an William Wayne Priini, 2190 erican flag be raised and lowS lit Panorama W ly ,17). ered each day in memorial oi I ike Isltol s ate City the gutted ship. wiliout. Realistically, the bill does E I lepfl inks is a nationally-not stand a very good chance, known for it mjst go through the Sespeaker and youth nates armed services comm- sponsored a spate of bills in the new Senate, many of which die somewill undoubtedly where in the long legislative Four Corners area in southwestern Etah with a view to ultimately getting a park-wa- v connecting four state area's national parks and recreation areas, and another requesting a research program in weather modification, intended to explore the possibility of increasing the useable supply of water in dry western states. posts BENNETT BILLS Among Bennett sponsored bills which have strictly beeen bills which have a strictly Utah or generally western orientation is one to eliminate the ceiling kn income tax deductions for mineral explorations by mining companies. Current income tax law allows $100,000 annually to be deducted from a companys tax a bill. Bennett measure with SenatorGruen-in- g of Alaska to allow deduction for all exploration ex- -' I on penses. also submitted two minor bills, one asking for a $200,000 federal suruv of Bennett ittee. headed by Senator Russell of Georgia, who, pilitic-allcannot be described as a friend of the Itah Democrat. Moss also introduced, of course, the bill to m ike a National Monument out of part .of Antelope Island, a m?asure discussed in this spac e last y, week. as expected, the Senator submitted the bill to give Utah title to much of the disputed land lyim below the meander lines of the Great Salt I ake. The measure written by the Utah State Lane Board, calls for confirmation to state title to some 600,000 acres of land once submerged by waters of the lake. All Utah legislators here will undoubtedly support this one. In introducing the bill, Moss said again that on the strength of conversations with Senator Bible, Democrat of Nevada and chairm in of Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, he expects the, bill to get an early hearing. Moss is a member of the Interiors subcommittee on public lands, to winch the bill will lie And Human Rights Group Forms (Continued from page one) dations. To combat these problems the organization is .moving We will try to keep away from rontrdversy, carefully. said the study chairman. The 15 to 18 memliers of the commission will be representative of all geographical areas of the county, all races and religions, The mayor and toumil of smaller rommuni-tie- s in, the alley iav. been invited to nominate a member to the group. The commission will meet monthly, and its anticipated that a small budget will be provided to maintain an office e and executive secretary. As Dr. Benmon sees its function, the civilrights commission will act mostly as an educational and advisory group to build better human rela'ions, clarifying issues and making them known. priations or Foreign Relations, but this is not a good year for Republicans to move jip the ladder. part-tim- KING SEEKS POST In the House Democratic Dem-ocrat- ic Liquor Laws Have Long History more tourist and convention dollars may force eventual changes in practice, but the reasons for limitation on the basis of individual conscience are understandable especially when the comparison is made with the feeling of the general populace about narcotics and its similar limit- declares that the care of the tiody is a sacred duty. The Word of Wisdom is a relatively short document, which primarily deals with positive instruction on health matters. The most renown part of it reads: ation. The for the benefit of the council of high priests, assembled in Kirtland and the Church and also the Saints in Zion. 2.) To be sent greeting, not by commandment or constraint, but by revelation and 1.) statement which determines the beliefs of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of latter Day Saints on alcoholic beverages is contained in a code of health put forth as a revelation by Jos- 1833byJoseptiSmith of Wisdom assembling yourselves together to offer up your before him. 6.) And Behold this should be wine, yea, pure wine of the grape of the vine of your rev-alati- on in Word the Word of Wisdom. 5.) That inasmuch as any man drinketh wine or strong dring among you, behold it is not good, neither meet in the sight of your Father, only in eph Smith in 1833. In a 1950 book called The Word of Wisdom, A Modern by John A. Interpretation and Leah D. Widtsoe, the following explanation is provided. "The Word of Wisdom, a code of health dealing primarily with human nutrition, was promulgated as a divine the "Mormon Froptiet.lt is a part of the religious system of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints which A . own make. And 7.) strong again, drinks are not for the belly, of your' but for washing tiodies. Later interpretation held that the "pure wine of the grape for purposes of was tobe unfermented. It can be stated with some certainty that no matter what changes occur in law or practice, convictions based on the Word Of Wisdom will remain an important part of "Mormon tielief. sac-reme- nt LETS GET (CQUAFSTED VALENTINE SPECIAL! for Mom, I)al famili, fricmU, Sweetheart... etront ! WHY CHANGE'1 and Why have there are there now Represswhy ions in favor of changing the bm, law0 Partly it is a feeling on the part of some that religious convictions should not be expressed m law, partly that government should not interfere with individual habits. GET INTO RADIO AND TV l this laorn th tchniqwM protwuiofl whil Prettig your protont job. bo ON yi kp AH in 4 month or low . . . by going to our school port timo. organizing Servicemen in ltalv and assisting them carr-out the full Church program. He h is tiei tl president of the E South Cottonwood Stake and a bishop of two wards. Mrs Watson is a native of Canadi whole she received her education She has held conflict it ion. There are presently 17 control states in which only the state sells liquor. The other 33 are license states, where private agencies are licensed to sell liquor. There has been little impetus to make Utah a license state, par,tly because the state collects close to six million badly-needdollars every year in liquor profits. The move in some quarters has been toward a moderation of the present law to allow some limited sale of liquor over the bur. id TOURISM BIG BUSINESS The motive is largely the lure of the tourist dollar. Rectntly, the tourist industry has been advam ed as one of t tails biggest potential industries, with the combination of location, scenic lieau-t- y and skiing, the tlaim that our liquor laws keep tourists away is usually refuted with the statement that liquor or the lark of' it doesn't determine a persons de lsion in where to go on a vacation. This ts probably true in many cases but gee entlv it has dawned on somp that the lack of potential liquor profits might keep investors from building first -- class resorts in Utah comparable toSunVallcy or Aspen or other areas. This belief recently led the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council to recommend that a thorough study be made. terest: profits from liquor sales is most important to restaurants and hotels. In the former, it is frequently the rase that Hie restaurant lsfor-tunato break even on its food sales and relies on profits from beverage sales for the source of income. "We have never found a constant ratio which can beused to measure liquor profits in relation to investment in res taurants. It must tie added tliaf Hilton Hotels operation nationwide is keyed to attracting and conventions handling Some of their hotels exist for no other reason. The individuall'tahnsdesire to buy a drink more easily probably has little to do with changing the law. The private club cures the problem for those who want to drink and these clubs have mushroomed ' in recent ypars. Ttey range all (tie wav from the V F W lub in large and small citii s, to the staid old Alta Club on the corner of South Temple and Stale streets. Although these clulis are formed ostrnsilly for golf or fellowship, the lounge wfiire one can take bottle and pet dose to liquor -- ar may have some effect on their popularThe te over-the-b- and theology leader A consistent problem related to the liquor laws is the combination of alcohol, teenagers and automobiles. Anv efforts to change the laws must recom.ze this potenba lly dangerous combination. The mixture of adults, liquor and cars is no less dan gerous, but Itahs highway death rate last year might indicate that traffic rahor than liquor laws are more rd evant here. ( Next wefk's article will deal with the history andhak-groun- d of Ltah liquor laws.) and who would pay for it is another question. CONTENTION SITE further impetus is the prospect of attracting conventions to Salt Lakes planned civic center and auditorium. Whether Salt Lake would lose conventions to other citiesbe-caus- e le of the lack of liquor is open to debate. This subject will be covered later in this series, but a comment in a lptter received by the Pbcky. Mountain Review A CIoimi ho Id et RADIO INSTITUTI INC. 9 School Of Utah 94 Til 94 H "ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEF Write or coll DA Radio TY Announcer's 9 CvrfiiMi 7O0 (Continued from page one) ruary plaint. 0cr br mation. s Next move in the caseiB'-long- s to the Credit Bureau of Salt I ake wdio have until Leb- - TK C0y, Prf Wif, ar 227H Cat MM) Smtii phonp wr-:.'0- Should the sale fall through, county auditor David . Jones said this years mill levy would jump two mills from 15.95 to nearly 18 mills. By the samtf token, chairman Jenson pointed out that 5 1 the site was appraised at $1.6 million. If the full appraised valuation is realized, the mill OF THE TEAR SPECIAL 100 Hill-Burt- GOLD STRIKE STAMP BONUS v70! run-- 1 HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL US! SOUTHEAST PHARMACY Phone IN 2660 So. 20th East nrt octfvf mr urn (Sms Qu O0Q 00011 die o vwjm q:i c-c- c.v.TTK'Trmi Z2 1222122 fin,rrrTr?vTTT) USED CAR CLEARANCE PAY ONLY $1 ABOVE N.A.D.A. WHOLESALE BOOK PRICE. BRING YOUR BOOK OR CONSULT OURS! N.A.D.A, WHOLESALE CUJTO BOOK PRICE Custom v-- i '59 Olds. SUt GUIDE n 4oor '. '63 Volks. $1 '63 Chev. $1 ov MW '62 Ramb. CirtTom 99ot 94 03' Q GZ3D asnsi $1 !! prescription or vitamin purchase over $2.00. fflM&Em &3W Or7 CLASSIC o FIRST earmarked for this purpose in the budget. Federal funds wilt pay for 45 percent of the center, Mr. Jenson said. Of the remaining $1.1 million, $500,000 has for conbeen appropriated struction this year. The balance of $600,000 to complete the structure will be provided in the 1966 budget. park. flew , Were regarded as having one of the best reporting systems in the United States, the manager concluded. mill levy wUl drop one-ha- lf to 15.45. He siad $1.3 million was used as a realistic figure for budget purposes, the county expects to realize more from the sale. Although the countys citizen's advisory committee on the hospital advised selling the property to pay for a planned $2 milium extended-car- e hAspital center, the anticipated $1.3 milium is not the 1965 county budget. Mayor J. Bracken Lee cast a shadow over the proposed sale last week when tie revealed the county has a major zoning problem. The site, he 4 said, is inside city limits and city .planners would recommend denyThg any plan to change its status as residen- BEST"...nt t Marriage 9 business 11,000 presents firms. (Continued from page one) JAN. 1963 JAN. f. O. BOX 7302 SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH In business since 1915, the Salt Lake Credit Bureau re- County Sets Date To Sell Hospital f .lfe4iee D Hifli Credit Bureau, who wished to remain nameless, said he no idea what he (Mr. had Dahl) means by slanderous and malice statements. Remarking that the bureau does not interpret a persons credit information, the background manager added, I dont know what his trouble is. to answer the com- 2 will prbbly wig tecaed with Hu beet film! t br . . Special Illesthood Reluctant to disruss the case, Brigham E. Roberts, for the Credit attorney Bureau, did say, were going to fight it. Queried concerning the charge, the manager of the besides damages lie hoped to get an mjumtion at ainst issuing false infor- OFFICIAL 10 9 m. who Holladay Man Hop pin Mad! THE o $OWIi N, o for meetings and Relief Society leaders will be held Saturday. served as a member nf President I Isenhnwers V until E Itness l ummittee Ete ity. Most struggle through years of financial crisis before established, and the lr fate under more relaxed laws might lie tenuous. Who would make such a study numetous tosponsible positions in the auxiliaries of the Chun h, with the emphasis on the teai lung of social sciences EIDER HANKS Ttie mayor believes ttiepro-pert- y should be used as a from the director of food and (leverage operations of the Hilton Hotel system is of in- partly that liquor distribution should be a matter of free easily-availab- ANNOUNCING for tial property. (Continued from page one) an He LDS Arm-ma- V mission the prestigious Swiss-kustri- Mission A Sheriff's personnel. , Every possible avenue was examined and it has been determined that consolidation has already teen affected in every area possible, said Mr. Larsons letter to the com- and banking and currency committees. Bennett undoubtedly would .not turn down anuissignment to Appro- c. -- process. The Sheriffs department will get its $167,000 addition to the HaU of Justice building after all. Salt Lake County Commission er William G. Larson recommended that the construction be approved Wednesday morning after a series of meetings with city police and BENNETT SAFE Republicans in the Senate have yet to decide on committee appointments, but it is likely that February w. 11 find Senator Wallace Bennett safely ensconced in his holds a degree in law but devoted himself to teaching ri ligion until tus Churc h apHe has pointment in 19D3. also served as President of the British Mission. E ldiT E rc kson ts a former presidi nt of the the Hall Of Justice Wing Wins Okay water development programs, but neither with the power or political attractiveness of Appropriations, which along with Foreign Relations is the glamor job of the Sena'e. Robert C. Hermes Tuesday, - D.C. finance, FAMILY DAY TOUR 3:30 P. M Salt Lake Art Center, 54 Flni h Lane Monday, W legislators in both houses of Congress havebeenbusy duri-m- g the past two weeks tending to their personal povr bases in the competition for committee assignments and submitting and getting behind bills which will be considered .later this year. The way Congress is structured committee assignments largely determine the effectiveness of a legislator to his state or district and his say in national affa.rs. January is the month in which the various or comparty caucuses, mittees, get together to meter ou' the assignments. com-ltte- t ruLty, January 15 TEN At Holliday Conference P M., 8' |