The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
DRUG MEN CHOOSE
STATE OFFICERS
Joy H. Johnson of Salt Lake
President of Pharmaceu- 4.
tical Society.
PROVO CONVENTION ENDS
MANY PAPERS READ AND HEARD
WITH INTEREST.
Especial to The Herald.)

| especial TO The Herald.)
| Provo, Aug. 12.-Offiocrs for the year
were elected by the State Pharmaceutical
association today as follows:
President. Joy II. johnson, Salt Lake;
| first vice president, John H. Bishop. Lo-
gan; second vice president, A. d. Sutton,
Provo: treasurer, George w. Driver. Og-
den; secretary, Frank Z. Whitworth, Salt
| Lake; executive committee, Charles Van
Dyke, Salt Lake, president; VIM l.. Ed
dy. Brigham City; John Tully, Ogden;
John L. Boyden, Coalville; Alex. He'd
quist, Provo; Mark D. Hewlett, Eureka
| w. w. Crawford. Manti.
The following names were selected to
| be presented to the governor for his selec-
! ton for members of the state board of
pharmacy: James L. Franken, Salt Lake;
| Byron OFT, Payson; John H. Bishop. Lo-
gan.
There was quite discussion among the
| members on the question of prohibition,
| but it was finally decided that the asso-
citation should not go on record in the
matter but should bow to the will of the
| voters.
The legislative committee was instruct
| ed to do all they could for the advance
| ment of the association.
| At the meeting of the Pharmaceutical
| association this forenoon paper on
| Pharmaceutical Education" was pre-
| scented by Ralph Nelden of Salt Lake, and
one on Needed Drug Legislation" by
Alex Hedquist of Provo. G. H. Van Dyke
of Salt Lake presented paper on side
| Lines in the Drug Business" and c. A
| Cope of Salt Lake had a paper on Re
tail Druggists. from the Wholesaler
| Standpoint" Each of the papers evoked
| considerable discussion, especially the
| one on side lines. Some expressions were
made, which were in the nature of crit
| icisms of the doctors.
! DR.. F. w. Taylor, who was present. was
asked to speak and gave a very highly
| appreciatiVe address in which he held
that both doctors and druggists should
advance and conduct their professions or
higher planes.
| 1t was decided to invite the American
Pharmaceutical association to meet a
Salt Lake next year. and also the Pacific
| States association, and that the state as
ISOLATION meet there at the same time
d. w. IrvineNOf Salt Lake was elected q
delegate to the American Pharmaceutical
association to invite the association tt
meet in Salt Lake. and ]. d. Treasurer Of
| Salt Lake a delegate 10 the n. A r. d
! In the afternoon the following papers
! were read and discussed: What Method
Can Be Suggested to Stimulate Interest
/ Among Those Members of the Association
Who Never Attend Its Meetings and Dc
| Not Realize the Value of Such Gather
ings," by w. L. Eddy of Brigham City
Mr.. Eddy advised the members to &c
into politics, not politicians, but fol
the public good. and the good of the as
sociation. AT How Much Should a Phar-
macist Figure His Time In Filling Pre-
| SCrlptiOnS! A. Hatch, Salt Lake CITY
| 1.-The Art of Making and Selling Profitable
Toilet Articles" d. w. Irvine. Salt Lake
| City: us II Profitable to Buy a Years
Supply of Patent Medicines for the Doubt
full Advantage of Having Your Name In
serted in the Newspaper Advertising?
| o. F. Hubbell. Salt Lake City.
The ladies accompanying the delegates
| to the Utah Pharmaceutical association
were entertained at the state mental hos
| pital today and visited all the depart
mentS including the grounds They were
| greatly pleased with the visit. In the
| afternoon the lake was visited with equal
/ ly favorable and satisfactory results.
| A banquet was given to the pharmacists
at the Hotel Roberts this evening and the
ladies of the party were charmingly enter
tanned by Mrs. c. A Hedquist at her
| home.
| The convention has been very sue
cessful one in every respect, and the del
| egates praise much the local members
for the way in which they have been en-
| tertained.