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Show gA DESERET NEWS, Thursday, May 8, 196? legislative Tax Plans CALENDAR Utah nfirms Hampton Appointees By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Editor 4 The Utah Senate Wednesday confirmed 96 persons recommended by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton for appointment to fate posts. Still awaiting Senate action are some 75 others also proposed by the governor and legislative leade:s for confirmation of the solons. The Senate was in executive session all morning to consider the appointments. Senate leadership predicted action would be completed today on the other prospective appointees. Not yet receiving clearance are successors for two state commission chairmen who plan to leave when replacements are named. Leaving state government are Ranson Quinn of the State Tax Commission and Weston E. Hamilton of the State Road Commission. Named to succeed Quinn was Paul Fordham of Mt. Pleasant. Hamiltons successor will be Wayne Winters of American Fork, a U.S. Steel executive. Senators confirmed A. Pratt Kesler to continue as a member of the State Tax Commission until July 15, when a resignation, already submitted, becomes effective. Mr. Kesler also won confirmation as a member of the Commission on Unifoim La as, w'tii a term for the three-ma- n Liquor Control Commission, the office of Director of the Services, Development Board of Higher Eduinstitucation and tional boards for the seven state colleges and universi- expiring June 30, 1975. Named to replace Kesler on was the Tax Commission State Sen. R. Milton Yorga-so- ties. 1973. nominees n Winning confirmation were n, who will serve a term expiring March Fordhams term 1, will also expire March 1, 1973, while Winters will serve until Apnl et all (Ntolion, Haivtrson, provides trat Industrial Loan Act shall become effective on July 1, thus making H conform wjth the Consumer Credit Code Passed In Senate by 21 vote. Sent to governor. Education board of Industrial P. omotion - D. Howe Moffat and Edward w Jenkins, Salt Lake City; W. Rulon White, Ogden, el' tor terms ending Match 15, 1973. Public Service Commission John T. Vermeu, Richfield, term ending March 1, 1975. He succeeds Donald T. Adams, who is retiring Dr. EIRcy Nelson, building board Sail Lake C'ty, and Fad E. Fixarar, Oydtn, April 1, 1775. Board of Travel Developments Murray Motor, Ogden; Naai M. Lund-ber- t, St. George, and Jack Croft, ,1973. Logan, July Dr. B'uct J. Board of Waiter Parsons. David Duncai., Murray; Ogden and M. James Macfarlane, Midvale, March 1, 1973. Board of Haaifh Dr. Howard BeL nap, Ogden; Dr. D. Keith Barnes, Kavfvilte; Helen B'own Romney and Dr. William Crockttt, both Salt taka City, March 1, 1973. Stewart AeroneuMcs Commission Ashton, Roosevelt; Glen Adams, Ogden; Jerry Mooney, Salt Laka City, Ms'ch l Two men now holding the post of executive director of a state department won confirmation to continue their positions at the will of the governor. These were Gordon E. Karmston, director of Natural Resources, and Ward C. Holbrook, director of Social Services (formerly Health and Welfare). Joseph H. Francis was named to the new post, as commissioner of agriculture to serve at the will of the governor. Reappointed as commissioner of financial institutions, for a term ending April 1, 1973, was W. Smcol Business Regulation H9T Other appointments confirmed, and their terms of office, Include: 1, 1975. 1973. L. Ray Rob Boertf of Expositions In son; James Young; Jess M. Conover, F err on end John W. Gilman, Oram, March 1, 1973. Board cf State History Milton C. Jack Goodman, Abrams, Smithfitlo; Sail Lake Ctiy, Juanii Biouks, St. George, Dean Brlmhall, Torray; Elizabeth Skanchy, Midvale, July 1, '973. M. Walker Board of Fine Arts Wallace, Dr. LeRov Robertson, Conrad B. Harrison, Dr. Keith Enoar, William F. Crrlsttnsan, Mar., rtf saachar, all Salt Laka City; Frani Johansen, Provo, Brim-hal- l. Hal S. Bennett, a member of the Public Service Commission, was confirmed to act as executive director of the Department of Business Regulation in addition to his other duties. July 1, 1773. Paul G. Board of Fish and Gam. Jtrlngh.m, Roosvef, and Richard Salt Dewsnup, Dealt BILLS PASSED Laka 1973. City, March Cecil Thom-joBoard of Stata Lands Moab; J. Whitney Flovd, Logan and Phillip V. Christensen, Provo, March 1, 1973. Edward Board of Wat tr Resources fcigin Southwlck, Marlor F. Olsen, and Leo Gardner, Wendell Andarton Brady, March 1, 1973. Comer-ratioBoard of Oil and Gas Robert Norman and Wallace Yordley, March 1, 1973. Board of Parka and Recreation Harold P. Fabian and Roy Johnson, June 30, 193. Dr. Laslia D. Board af Corrections Burbidge and . rank P. C rear, Sal, Provo, Lake City; Scot Georot Handy, Ogdan, March 1, 1973. Dale 0. Committee on Alcoholism Nelson, Logan; Dr. Ewart A. Swln-varSalt Lake and Dr. M. Paul Soulhwlck, Ogdan, March 1, 1973. Charles Board on Water Pollution N. Shumway, Waslay Jansen, Alvin Thull, Grant K. Borg, all March 1, 1973, and William Patuskey, March 1, t H64 (Nelson, Halverson, creates maximum Interest rat from 6 to 7 per cent on bonds issued by colSenate Passed universities. and leges by 21 4 vote. Sent to governor. Local Government HSJ (Nielson, Halverson a') reises maximum interest rate on municipal bonds from 4 so 7 per cent. vote. Sent to 4 Passed In Sanat. by oovernor. Retirement 30, 1975. Advisory Council, School for Deaf and Vara Gee, March 4, 1974. Blind Rev. Council on Criminal Justice Joseph T. Fitzgerald, Salt Laka City, May X 1975. A. H. Board Fire Prevention Salt Laka. and Golden Porter Bvwater, Morgan, Junt 30, 197X - provides for Dwn) of Corrections Inclusion of Depart - Public Ssfsty R et r mplovt undmoot Act. Pssd In ton ft ly JB-vote. Sent to House. (Barntt, SB4 Revenue and Taxation HB4 (Nielson. Hslverson, fliws corrtcts tarwMao In Jt ' .1) jnd cr BILLS KILLED Revenue A new proposal for creating n e ighborhood development agencies and final action on another group of gubernatorial nominees for state government positions faced the Utah Senate today as the Legislature went into the fourth day of its 1969 special session. Also on the calendar is a Senate bill making amend- ments to the child labor sec- tion of the new Labor Code, adopted at the regular session, and a packet of four bills which have been sent over from the House. mitting local governments to set up transit districts. One other accomplishment of the House Wednesday was approval of HB6, an overhaul of the sales and use tax law. As it emerged from the House and was sent to the Senate, it exempted from state sales tax motor vehicles sold to fuel used to heat orchards, baling twine, weaner casings, eggs and dairy products sold by the producer from his own prem- ' " re- however, Wednesday, moved the tax exemptions on laundries and coin-operat- car as d Taxation ncreasea HB5 (Nielson, Da roar) class properly texa'lon authority of Kllled ln mil to 34 t. cities trom ll.S vole. Held luf recunsld- House by trt (Dare tr. F. Paterson, et al) local option sales tax from one-hato one par cant, provided voters approve the increase In a referendum vCe. vote. Killed In House by Held for possible reconelderetion. would pwmit HBI. (Judd, Gould I cltlas to levy an Income fas of up to 10 par cant on corporate and Payroll earnings within their borders. Killed by vote in House. HBIO BILLS INTRODUCED washes. During Wednesdays debate on HB10, Rep. Stanford Dar-e- r, Lake, the main sponsor, portrayed Salt Lake City as a Cinderella wearing rags and existing on gruel who had been waiting for 10 years for the Legislature to wave a wand bringing financial relief. Rep. James W. Platt, a Salt Lake City Democrat, painted a different picture. To him Salt Lake City represented a spoiled and wilfull child who needed discipline. , Appropriation appro-isle- s (Nelson, Nielson) $38,000 to the Senate and House pay costs of the special session, and 57,500 to the Joint Legislative Opera tor Interim travel tions Committee expenses. directs HJRI (Peacock, Jansen) Utah Legislative Council to study and propose a teacher negotiation act to the legislature. HBI Is Legislative Bulletin 1971. It HB12 hilled which would have accomplished the same thing but would have placed the department under the state finance director. d Major change In the opment program is a clause which u w.r 1S64 gets! Last silver coins minted . He blasted Salt Lake City and county officials for not consolidating services, declaring that the problem is one of personalities, not of legal obstacles. Platt ended up voting for the bill, however. Sun The House of Representatives today passed HB16 which would set up a separate department of government for systems rimming and computing, and appropriates $50,008 to run the department until June SO, Senators Study Development Plan 1 Continued from First Page tx ises. Low (HB14) .rtd rtrrvtvos l.urylrlM on x.mplort d wistios. P.ssrd if! Houso by voto. a t to S.n.t. Tx Us. 1971. Mab Health Board on Mental Reader, Shirley Olmsteed, Harold Pope, March 1, 1973. Mx-w- ll Council on Air Conservation Hass, Dr. Preston R. Cutter, Dr. J. LoGranda Shu pa and J. W. Allan, May 9, 1973. Rtv. Mason W. Board on Aging Willis, Donald C. Cattail and Dr. Robert W. Sherwood. May 13, 1970; Thomas L. Erickson and Cleo L. Thatcher. May IX 1971. Don E. Board et Indian Affaire Smith, Mrs. Tina Wllllt. Homy Secaku-kFranklin Ben and Frank Timbim-boMarch 1, 1973. Eddie Isaacson, Retirement Board, Salt Laka City, Junt 30, 197S. Jesse Stata Library Commission Anderson, Oodn; Wendell E. Gila, Salt Laka City; Eva Conover, Ftrron, June in 1) Final Blow I Also-19- 65, 1968, 1967, Fine gift, keepsake or investment! Each set is mounted in a clear plastic holder-case- . 1968. see-throu- Not Is J One Roll Per CuslomeVt Quite So Hot e SAmCISEO: PASADENA, CALIF. (AP) The pan isnt quite so hot as thought, is seems. Engineering data from Mariners 6 ad 7, both en route to Mars, shows heat from the sun is 125.7 watts per square foot instead of 129.5 showed by previous tests, Joseph A. Plamondon said today. Plamondon, an engineer for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory's Mariner C9 project said a new direct value for thermal radiation has resulted from the flights. The new valve used in simulating the suns heat is nearly twice as accurate as previous Plamondon m e ausrements, said. J (t ISS8-- S CERT Can . j Hmll ml 80 Collectors item pennyj with S for San Francisco, first minted since 1955.3 .... One Coin ,:aSx- r. .i-- 5a, Available In Most Stor ,xArl58TEACftoft GUARANTEED REHACEMin)R M&NEtil USE ACTION ADS neigh-borhoo- devel would not interfere with simi- or county development programs sat up under an earlier law. The new bill was drawn up Wednesday as the result of a lar city vote in Ogden approving creation of a redevelopment agen- cy under existing state stat- utes. qn .al SAVE RETAIL STORE OVERHEAD AND PROFIT . . . NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON TAILOR-MAD- E SUITS. CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF BEAUTIFUL LIGHTWEIGHT 100 WOOL FABRICS IN TONES AND WEAVES YOU LIKE BEST. WELLTAILOR YOUR SUIT TOYOUR EXACT MEASUREMENTS AND STYLE PREFERENCE. Under the new proposal, a governing body of a city or county could set up such an agency and plan development TAILOR-MAD- L E programs. 5 ays Only Introducing New Imperial $iU&vu, cq&dHj PSDM.TMMT If a majority of the property owners in the neighborhood area involved objected to the plan, it would be submitted to the populace for a vote. s of However, if the property owners demur, the project has to be dropped and cannot be brought up again for three years. two-third- OTHER GROUPS Law Upheld - A (AP) federal court, upholding the 1968 obscenity law, says anyone can stop obscence matter from being mailed to them. Your child's portrait made with Eastman "PROFESSIONAL "Ecktacoior Film and materials and eur all ntw Dl'NAMiC COLOR background assures you full color fidelity and breathtaking realism never before possible. You must sea this it! 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