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Show - . .. - - - - . - - :., ,, - . , ' - CEZEREI t4EW: AND - , TEL:GRAM,Zet 1.c..: .b, , . ,M,rch 13, 1757 Frlcy, . . : .. .1t..:Né.épis.. - . 61 3 - r"1"1""."1. rtri'""""'", , 4 , , 7 0 71.1"I , . . , ' Is. I ., , .' ' ' ' ';),, ,,:i ' ',.,,,,A., , , , . ,) t., '4,4 c 'II ', fr ,., .. . . , - r ., 1, ....'"". - , , . t- -' '' I i ' ' ' ''' , . :. ;::"..7.1'14 - I. - -- rf,,,,rfiglirizt7ll: A,1 P."110 I is 111111U1W , . .' : . ;4,, 'moil , By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER - 2 '1Ins'; , ik A. '''s , , . , , , . " k il': - ill L ., ,t. , 1 ' ', - .,,,., k's' , w '' . Vil . I. , , 1.1 t ::::: N ' . ., s, le. -- ,, before the-- . full of Utah the..,1959 makes its political impact Legislature . ,i, h 4 .' : ., ,i. ,..'., , , ,. ,,., 12 , , effect feltbut there are already some strong trends which 1,,, ,,, , , ti: ',... . ' ' '.. , , .., 14 ' ' $1 ' . ) ,I, it , , ! ,, oiis, 0. v. ,t. ..', t ., iI ' thinkirtr-trfho1 have the ' ' best ' politicians ''' ' , 1, I " '., 1 q6., 1 4. 1 :. r i.""sonw:....rt u ' i I''''' ' r,,,,..4...,,,, , I '': 3 ' or to action take counter I ' action ,.,.,.. ' I , . ; 9 .0.0-,:,, i,, t j ,."' s oil , t When-th- e session started, Republican I ' I; ' i ' ' ( ' s It 4 ' :4'';''' t,1 , ( ''' 1 , , ,1 :41 '' : leaders were u. P 4 4 ' hoping to be able to use the ,; ,. '4 $1 ' t , ig III , tqt, s,,,,, ,,,,,,, ' t I; 4''' , ...,, i , ' k t I , ' session 'record as a springboard to bounce ., ,'?,44, v! , lq' t. 10 . : , . 4 I ' 1 g 4 , , ,,, , ' i 4,' 4;:--, 4 41 4 back from the stunning setback stiffered In . ; ) .0,,,,.'--, L.'t ,,, ' ' ' i , t; 1 1.:, , , i I ,1 ,' , ', .,,,, I , the 1958 elections. ut,11; ' , ' '''..''''. , ' , 1,, Backers '.''''',efit olGov. D. George Clyde were' ,.,. ', ' '':','''' .osok ;4-1 , .14',., , , , , hopeful he would emerge from the .legis- , ;. , i , s,. , , 4''' g tt, i ' k,, lathe ., tussle so- as to l'' . , greatly strengthened , . . . t0 4 v, . I become a more potent factor In 1960 guber- - Mr. Teuscher ' 1 4 I "'' , ' '' ' ' ' A. .. natorial elections. - ' ' 1'r' ' ,.. ' ' '. ' ' Democrats looked t4. -. ,, t t A. , to the ....4....,,, a House to pro. 44sn' , . .1141 ,004;.''''',4,0.S.4 duce a strong, forceful prokram which would further conAI lit ,.: .1 ,t,.. 0,11,, .. , 4,0, ' --- -.. N ' 6 4 ta.0 4. vince the voters that this was 4 , '''' 1, A4 ,, , ,, . again In , i ,,16,,,z 1960 forrfurther sweeping. wins. , '&', A , kt , q4.,,,4 ,, U4 , Alt', Av.., , ti several Meanwhile, t other '4 prospective gubernatorial It 107 , 4 11 ,' ' t', s,?, ' in both parties were looking to see if they could - 7the in from a emerge , 1 A.1 Legislature , posistronger .' challenging f 4,.. t q All4 , ,4: tion than before. Some candidates, not in the Legislature, t' , if ' , k t .' , '"A s were of A. the 1, undoubtedly ,,,,...,,,,,,,, opinion that the ,lawmaker-candi- 4 Au 1 dates might stub their toe, somewhere along the line and 11 I, l' ''''''' 461.4 ' v 'a' 4 11 ,e ' got become more vidnerablq instead of stronger. ,,..'......Z.:,:.,1,....1 V4 N , . 14C01 , , : ., :LA. ' As the session ends, it is difficult to say for xertain how any of these factors faredexcept the Democratic STOr THE CLOCKWhen the Senate recessed Thursday 'night END OF THE CALENDARAn aide writes the ilumber of final,, "LET'S'GO HOME"Penny Burnett, hopes for positive, strong House leadership. That as dis- . without finishing Its business, the clock Was ordered "stopped." 14th grandchild of House Speaker Shelbill requiring consideration by the House on the legislative House Speaker-SheldoB. Brewster sipateri by r,don- IL, Brewstere are Ferris Alien k worked." througtidet the diy Placing I piece ofcardboard over and the inability of any other Democrat to emerge with 30 minutes,before midnight. The Senate sergeant at arms, left, and Theo H. Klchatds,Assistant Burnett, it's. time for the House to adrecessed finally Thursday, anyAlegree of leadership. , , rack.' members were back Friday, however.. sergeant at arms. journ She boasts special-tarryinTo say that Democratic Party leaders are disappointed with the showing 'tithe House, particularly in the final days of the session, mould be a complete understatement.. What is yet to be seen is whether public confidence In the Democratic Party has been shaken to the extent that Bill , it will showurt litla60 balloting, And that,- - frankly,tis a point which worries the Democrats no end. The one brigbt Colleges-Granted-Record-StJmLautfcht-s-Storm spot is the Democratic leadership in the Senate,which. pursued an active and consistent course throUgh ' There were only Iwo session. By LAVOR K. CHAIPTIN ' , gubernatorialvetoes in the Gov. Clyde's Position ,Deseret News Education Writer 1959 Legislature, but one of It is also tooearly to assess with any degree of clarity them stirred up a real storm. school institutions reUtah's post-higUtah's public schools will realize about what Gov. Clyde may have gained or lost from the session. Goy. George D. Clyde scored million for the parks. This inGov. George D. Clyde veceived a record appropriation for both build613 Million additional in state assistance as Right now, it is only fair to assurne that the governor a cluded ob-$500,000 in revolving a toed the controversial-Su:resounding :victory has emerged with new. strength. Whether he will keep that ings and for maintenance and operation a result of actions of ? 1959 Legislature. buildnew fund for planning Closing Act, which taming enactment of virtually from the 1959 Legislature. is the question which will.take timp to answer. The additional money will cover the 1959-- ings. the a 16-' strength passed by & budget hi all of vocational and universities Jr the governor is right in his analysis of the fiscal situ- The colleges, . . vote and the House by provided ation and his 'hold thl.ine without tax increases" 61 biennium. , r e omme n- schools received more than $26 million for program , The governor cited "eco$15 million for the University dations by the Biggest chunk of the additional, money proves to be successful, then George Dewey Clyde will be operation and maintenance and nearly $12 Utah but Center of Medical "minomic and inegiuty" 4t: 1959 Utah Legis- 4:'' to deal with in 1960 than he would a far more will go. into .increases in the basic school million for construction and site purchases specified that this be borrowed have been potent figure ' nority discrimination" In his lature. . 1959-6the 1958, , ' biennium. in, say, during from state trust funds. Gov. program The Legislature raised the veto, which held up. The Iri so ler re- RE will chances of the this reeörd appropriation, how. the And, goes, go Despite assClyde Senate could only muster 13 amotint of the guaranteed program from Clyde had not recommended r AI , ever, many observers consider the creation publicans for using the 1959 session as a, springboard to this money. 17 votes, needed to of borrowing Ole $4,800 per distribution unit (roughly equal of a gbor;ainating Council of High Education molt, 4:44) oveTrtdothe veto:. (T;ov.' Clyde recommended "'1'4. dations to a elassroomi to $5,150 per unit. It also to be lite most significant measure bn higher Por it was the program of the governor, for the most Gov. Clyde's only other either million state depart. for $64 ' . to was be the ducation enacted partially and which approved by the lawmgkers part, accepted Republicans by made some changes in additional, or "sup- veto was on atechnicality. ments andagencies.- They-gf review new in and and with are or to would board rise the bound This fan thatr----,$ college Legislature they plemental" and "leeway" programs He turned down a feeds $64,535,300. ignored or left this program. university budgets and provide statewide will raise the total program somewhat. bill Ingredient registration He recommended extension Gov. in the Clyde in As for other persons rumored as possible candidates In hanging solving higher education prob. leadership reThese changes, lumped together,,--Wi- ll because it cited amendments log-jaof bills awaiting House , ofsales tax to hotel and motel 1960, new how as where and such lems if, when, only time will tell if they. gained or lost stature additt6nal funds. to the wrong section of law. action. quire about $8 million in bilis and certain services, gen. duringagain the should be established. insitutions Legislature, A corrected bill was prompt$4 Million Emergency Fund Some of the bills which have eral withholding' of Income' H the state does run Into financial troubles in the next Weber Status Changed ly introduced and passed been cent tax one In the matter of school buildings the Increase Ltax, per voters may remember that an ear,--some passed by the Senate still The both houses. passed other notable on oil and gas production, a Legislature appropriated more money than measures,Legislature may be passed by the House possibility, Sen. Orval Haden (Mt. George), gubernatorial lófit-yea35 such Gov. ,as of has ' signed approval glyde corporation income tax to 1 held the view that the governor's program was. not enough, any previous session df the lawmaking and made into law. status for Weber College, and establishment bills so far this session. reach 'certain untaxed opera. $4 million for "emerbody. recommenda In his revised held with went he out it after he finally along although of a junior college,.subject to the Coordinat He has 10 days in which to tions and a transfer from the for a gency" school building, most of which will . bigger program, even advocating a sales tax increase, , act upon the many bills tions, Gov. Clyde asked for a mine reserve fund. Councirs review, in the Uintah Basin. It ing to Granite Davis million state to to St. work go this districts, and set I $12 would the pro. and Whether building any advantage also voted to make a Carbon College a which will reach his desk aside an additional $1 million for a All Obtained $1 million for the George senatorwho has given no indication himself that branch of the University of Utah. Some late Friday and in coming gram plus of state parks. The All of these he obtained, e would be a candidatewould depend upon how much program. acquisition comrn is book as work this think measure to is be vetoed days likely, a $12,735, most of them during the last the voters identified ,Sen. Hafen with the governor's proSome educators are hailing the latter Legislature passed measures. the pletechon by Gov. George D. Clyde. S 700 building program plus $1 week. action as the most significant piece of public , gram. Here are the appropriations for mainteschool legislation passed by the session. Dem Hopefuls Gov. Clyde recommended nance and operation for the various schools: In brief it sets up a program where the lost If through the 1959 session, it would heavily measures which would anyone have University of Utah, general administrastate will help individual districts pay for resulted in a state have to be House Speaker Brewster, who set himself against $10,950,000; Ti. of U. Medical School,. tion, needed new schools. It also Includes a ,,, property ,taxt$5.10 per $1,000 one of, the key Clyde revenue measures and in the end lost $1.325,000; U. of IL Geological and Miner"forced savings provision where districts will when 19 members of his own party went against him in The Legislature valuation). Survey, $60,000. have to set aside sums each year to flay alogical made appropriations expectedI revolt against his leadership. '. i. ''' 4.1.1. Y 144....:1A't..:,,.. Utah State University, general adminisO :' ., '::::.:::::..,:-:ei,:,..:;,...1:, Brewster might for buildings needed in the future. Mr. that are There in ' to a reports result persistent .:'.,'':'':: f property , ... tration, $6,125,000; Extension Division, $880,,..'::::!. The "supplemental" Increase was from '''''''.....r.:' ''''''.. 1 t.: be considering some course of action like trying for gover tax. :::,,,,;Ii.,,,,,t;,,::,, , 000; Agricultural Experiment Stgion, $1,- 12 per cent of $4,800 to 15 per cent of $5,150. when himself members he told in nor 1960although .:.:,:.:0......., 'Most of Gov. Clyde's recom. t;'...4:: 200.000. " Any district can elect to take the "supple,::',: .:,:,,...it-- , 'mendations for traffic safety, he was elected speaker that ' he had "no ambitions to any of Southern administra,: College Utah, ::.,,::,k:::,.,";.:.,,., .,:,?:,,::.&::.!;,,!!,,,::4,,,.. mental" if it wishes. If it cannot raise suf- - tion and research, $875,000. Including shortening the pe., further political office." tax to pay ficient money with a four-mil- l In arousing.considerable critical comment Inside and out , rind and Increasing fees for ,,,:. titv:.:....,-.4'-tri,..::;.: Carbon Junior College, 8465.000. ,k :; ,$.: for the Iupplemental program, the state the of j.;.4 '..',.i,,,40;,,,(,,,,,,,a.,:,p,:..,.1. Legislature, however, the course of action taken by driver renewink , licenses, apDixie Junior College, $354,000. 1 the speaker may have put some other avowed Democratic agrees to pay the difference. were lost. Snow Branch College, $475.000. parently ?.,,,1,::. w,,:,.:,,.,!::'..........,,,..,,. gubernatorial, hopefuls, such as Sen. Alonzo F. Hopkin BoRrd Leeway Boosted Weber Junior College, $2,120,000. Irniance Plan Lost ,: in a rough spot, ' It also increased the "board leeway" from University of Utah Television Station His .program for reorganiz:. ...'::;''...,....f.pii'''';','::ii:,.:.::::,::.::i....,., Sen. Hopkin also advocated a hold the line policy, as 25 per cent of $4,800, or the returns from RUED, $200,000. ing the finance commission - did Mr, Brewster and Gov. Clyde: But his efforts to imple-., Salt Lake Area Vocational School, $675,- itax, whichever is greater, to 27 andcoordinatingfinancial ad- - ment such a policy differed greatly from the House leader. d e to purthase returns-froper--ee- nt of $5,150 a OW, including ministration, budgeting, per. Democrats who support Sen. Hopkin are hopeful that voters nine-mil- l of equipment. snnnel and management func. tax,whichever is greater. In either note the differencebut again it is too early to tell. case the ,"supplemeMal" is part of the leeCentral Utah Vocational School, 8575,000. ,,,,,,...p...::::::::0, ,.:,...,,,,:3; ,,, tions under a single, responsi- . 'may another six months or so, the picture should be a lot In , wav and is not in addition to it. ble commissioner was lost. tuilding Funds .,: clearer. Right now, one can only speculate using the 'evinew Would The For building construction the colleges, provide a base program reccomendation for en- - dence immediately at hand. , of $5,150 per distribution unit, plus suppleuniversities and vocational schools received actment of a law,th establish s.,,,. ''.,:.7.4,,; 4, mental of $772 for a total guaranteed prothese amounts: a medical examiner's law to I 1 gram of $5,922 per distribution unit. AnInvestigate unnatural deaths yniversity of Utah, 83,868.700 (plus a other 12 per cent (making a total of 127 - "loan" of "up to $2.5 million from state rewas lost. serve funds for the medical center) ; Utah A recommendation to proper cent) board leeway wottld take the total , ::::. Many veteran legislators Fri- - the House chamber, said her program, without a. vote of the taxpayers, vide for the automatic calling State - University, $2,670,000; College of s a c. ton s : e so - e ..,..;:,,,,:,, $6,540 compared with the present $6,000 Southern Utah, $926,000; Snow College, of grand juries each two years , :, , 60- of the adjourning lobby continuous of distribution :,,: the unit. Dixie .. , most populous counties apper lobby. $609,000; Carbon College, $418,000; 11.' A part of the school bill that failed to day session of the 33rd Utah She counted an average of College, $724,000; Weber College, $1,334,050- parently was lost. one the of as being 170 messages per day carried A recommended pass was a measure ,increasing the ratio of Salt Lake Area Vocational School (for pur1 boating Legislature :k: 1 was enacted, most active in their memory. through the door to represenchase of a new site), $200,000, and Central professional personnel," prinprogram safety 4 Halls and corridors were con- tatives. In addition, she said, and placed under direction of Utah Vocational School, $609,000 cipals, supervisors, and others, from one to crowded with propon- there was an average of 60 to stantly nine to one to eight. ComWeber bill and Recreation the Park The College authorizing 60TH DAY ENDS exits and opponents of various personal requests for informa No previous Legislature has appropriinstitumission. become a four-yea- r winks as he Utah Sen. Royal T. Harward ated much more than $2 million for emertion carried no apPrbpriation. It would per- Many of the Legislative issues throughout the nearly tion made at her desk each 1962-6period. on Senate board. school forcalendar 60th the most Council the and school the recommendations en . day, with the lowest number mit the school to expand day construction, up gency Mrs. E. E. Ericksen, recep- of requests for any bne day The Senate was to adjourn in 60'days; but, unable to dorsed by Gov. Clyde failed to school year. It is expected that the governor people are quite pleased with the $4 million ' tionist at the main entry to being 38. be enacted. clear its calendar , wnt into the 61st day Friday. Will sign the bill. appropriation made by this session. ' , - i '''-' I - N,,k i. ' , r se, , 1 , ' -- sPEAK1NG lc C. . , : . r ,. . . t:3 --- - . -- . . I- - -- ' , ., . - 4 , - 4k . k A, Demo-controlle- , AR, -- , 10,- 1,-- . : ,- - ' $, - ,, i 1,- V A- ,A pos-.Abil- ities -- 4..- . t -- 1 - , ,- - - - , 21 . . . the-loc- -- tells-fathe- g , PiibIic Schools Get $13 Million; Grnor's of Closing , Veto 'Majority Okayed - -- ' Clyde Scores High On Fiscal Progrcim - - 1 n. Sete -,- , The--Legisl- 1 17-- pectsr-howeve- 1 were - ollowek - -- ot - ' , ,. . -y- r , ' . . -- 5.1-mi- - - i ...... . '... :- '. '''.. 14i::::-.;- ' 5.9-mi- ,.: 1 - ''.. :: :::.,., :.: , . . '-':' -- m $75,000-restr1tte- 7 ., 4 V ,,, , " 0 .,:::: So Ions Report Heavy Lobby ,;!:::.!,::'..... 1,1 ,., f:: 0 ,"non-teachin- degree-grantin- . 01-Lo- . IF 111 '. ' continue SR -48To emergeneg ton of these areas cannot be blocked except by vote of more than 50 state Aid for school building conmillion appropria50 voters or cent with struction $4 of registered per per cent or more of , the property, tion and to provide for program on permanent basis with appropriation Owners. SR 51To provide Ito city Judges of I million. gB 176To continue the stud), and In third class cities. evaluation of public school merit SB 81To permit local governprogram with 615,000 approstudy ments to equip and maintain any type of television transmission and priation 8B allow Utah University. 18ITo. relay facilities instead of translator regents, State Utah University system only. State Board of Edu- trustees and HB 28To Inerttag- fees of county. to issue refunding bonds to recorders for reproduction of docu- - cation bonds retire previously issued. ments. 8B 1St To specify refunding HB 51TO empower state, illicit bonds institution are of educational to towns control and regulate and obligation of the state or instiestablishment of dump araunde. arid. notare to be paid from build-lo- g but tution Junkyards along highway. Signed by fees, proprietory fees and like governor., Ha 81TO remove mosoulto authorize'. the State lent districts from Jurisdiction of Board of Education to accept grants city or county governments. - on of vocational behalf and loans lift 104To permit increase of li. schools as welt as Junior colleges. brary levy in first and second class 1142To gB ceiling on eitiex, from one to two mills. Utah State University StuHR 102To reduce from 50,000 to amount dents may be assessed. for building e87,000 the population of cities construction, fudges and perquiring twd-- city HB create a position of di, to Provd-two have mitting city rector. of special education of handiJudges under this -- Jaw. children in state departntent HB I85To add recreational areas, capped of public instruction. Parks and Public places as war BB 40To increase basic classroom law Memorials under unit under uniform' counties to impose one-Milevy school fund from 81.800 to S5150 for such Purposes. , HB 41Companion to HB 40 to HB 232To school provide bne county Increase basic service area shall not overlap any .,program. Ala existing county service area. 48To require school board clerk to list scale of teachers' saleEDUCATION ries instead of names of teachers SB 50To change membership of Published reports. Signed by Interstate commission for cooperation governor. In higher education to include the a junior colHB 47Tri'-establist- ; director of the proposed coordinat- lege In or near Roosevelt, subject to education, approval of coordinating ,council Of ing council of ,higher plus two members of counciu.-Signe- d higher education. bY governor. Hit 100--- To provide that teaching SR 54To establish a coordinating scholarships in school of education at -In Utah. education for council Utah State University be equal to higher tuition of school And removing limit Moved by governor. .,S11 132To give four year senior :of 8100 per year.. 11B 107To provide that amount gory. college status to Weber College in of scholarships In school of education 1012-6school year. - A . "f mweYs paid under market-- manufacture of bedding and uphol- or top for protection of occupants on comparatively moderate later passed with a - different. li"" and -- requiring the Petition. of. employes. jog orriere from year to year and- stered furniture as to whether total of 158 bills and 25 reso- number. adding rei'earch and experiment ',raj- labelling of products 18 IRSA revised law for .reguor new materials. contain used may. tattoo. of public accountants to be air), I lutions, including the usual Major function of the bills1 ;cetsuredvuogonseercill fir;ry.wgohvicehrrtileurnds Signed bY governor.. as 'The Public Accountancy known investment of pub:. ,Act of 18511." went was to appropriate some $901 BB alTo "remove duplications from ...esB privateAllow condolence measures, include sale of for 88 SteTo to permit sale anakr15? federal funds in tderal land law marketing :rnult credit domestic and commercial or gas indus--through the 33rd Utah Legis- million to state departments of ;unprocessed and vegetables ' banks for and banks cooperatives. terms of definition use under trial as upgraded produce. Signed by Signed by governor.' lature to the desk of the gov- - and schools, and "public corporation" governor. to SB 71,, per- - "gas ernor -- during its 60 calendar HB SeTo create a Livestock Sehool investment ' of private and Program to use in. Silt Congress Brand Board and set a brand inspec- - mitting .' 7Urging , detrust fundsin and bonds public days. head. fluence on Federal Communications Also of 'particular interest tionHB lee at 20 "lents perstate meat In- - bentures.of federal land bank. federal Comminion to insure continued op14Combining ' However, 'passage of a few was passage of a $781 million spection laws under one act for interfnediate credit banksbyand banks eration of low power booster staugnorerenotre; tions necessary and regulation. of slaughter: forso;rerVolv reesq. uSirir creed television rectomore bills and a resolution or public -- school program, With licensing Utah.0 houses An11.4aupgrhoZ:f floirvesetooncske.lida. make reports to state bank commis- - tionunin certain areae of two'lwas probable before final $9 million of the amount' KB containers of I.To I following last busi.. renuirt, sioner Feb. by tion or division of soil conservation i nese dav of fulls. 'to meet berries and email December. preceeding Friday. eluded in the '690 million rip. 'districts. Signed by governor. Bignect., by govweight standards. Signed bY. governor. N, APPROPRIATIONS SIR increase annual fees ernor. The total was well below the propriated from the general illqo from 8 , per increase eaTo bank SR 149To make appropriations for Paid by credit unions to state. -record 193 bills and 13 resolu- - fund . commissioner. Signed bY governor. bent to 25 per cent the- - amount deficit financing of various state employment agencies may receivg to end of current. del B B 103To revise and bring. up to from bona, other than 'condolences, Finally signed into law after partments first month's salary as fee for dale the general law. regulating credit of nium in total amount . or assistance leading toinformation or one house the 32n4 Legisla- being killed by unions. passed by Signed by governor-of ward employment. SR 100To apply assignment B B 144To del- - ' 928,830 appropriate ture in 1957. the other, or' vetoed by the icit for operation of state auditor accounts receivable to future conoHO 141To permit cormrations to effeetive extend present limit of 10 per cent biennium. end ss Signed governor, was a refundfor ffice-toInteract on loans to 15 per cent by Sri IIITo appropriate $18,000 to period of notice of assignment. for on taxes SII le3To permit savings and loan agreement. paid , Provide matching funds under "NaOf the 92 Senate bills and farmer's of 1958." and building and loan associationor to Education Act Defense tional 63 House bills passed '35 have Motor fuel put...to SB 213To approp'riates.avu fhtu..1 make all mad: sby 1:v feldmerealOtazttel: ' ..' CITY AND COUNTY AFFAIRS may Ise county commis- Ili' onaerts been signed into law by Goy. use. A fouryear school for provide further matching fund-s-Act. under Signed Corn. and.' loan association. to allot: and conosrroot new phloantioonnaltoDegrs2errucation both houses also Weber soo passed fot, channels hood D. others Clyde. The 'increase from seven to $13,735,750' rnsilI1. George ' SR 252To sippropriate Hutton and to fence and regulate Yeari the time have either gone to the goy. for the second time and now for state Of new- and present channeti buildingsr parks and revolv- - 12 Signed sit!s,tsharte3s.er interest' may lay for state' building board. exec...intABfund2311To by governor. ernot or will be in his hands awaits action by the chief pay state claims of declared abandoned lend claimed by SB 22To authorize counties to : . utive.... the state. $5.053. has He create a reserve fund by tax levy by Friday night. 100,-T- 0 and savings to meet Si NB require . 9To appropriateS500 list a is for major improvements. 'Following complete 'onoon sethe loan and building and loan contribution covering social countv auditor days In. Which ' to act SR 2ITo make to post accurate information. of bills and resolutions passed state's curity for.leguilators for years of 1951 cialions . instead of county assessor re111301181- Treasures. to as on insurance deposits. and 1952. ble for certifying assessments for SR 110To permit HB 215Gederal state 'appropris- citizeSns issue water conservancy Two bills, including a "Sun. by both houses: districts Signed to private and IsIll totaling $989 'million from debentures tient 'AGRICULTURE AND taitasrioi it, tom, day Closing" law and general and special funds. stotahogierer:o increase capital. remain and Second first pei oaSs', ssMn di choose rnercial feed ingredients regis- - a s Arbor class i and 'present for sa Ill. portion of the uniform school Pro- - Day, Columbus Day and 'Veterans between strcmg-mayo- r tration act, were vetoed. The !a 25f1,gnresprasc'erninti government by governor - 1 4. r ire la hd - latter, was turned down technicality, ; i ' bn a Lincisoel;;VSBbiagg at,:toreetidut; terer 3by 000n feethi provide .for accumula- . I i RUMNESS PFGUIATItiNtr-,----- Se 29To require -' regdiat'ion ' require railoodo to, SR.. 49To ameriTI cotMiy of equip track motor cars with canopy 9ces area act to specify that SR Clyt:le iii:Ici-:::G.E3iiero.oi-- o 2To , - . , All r - - , JokA,AAA.,A,A.A.,11.,,A.AltS-.0-.41.-ALM-.1.0.4- -- - I - A.,11,,14...A...iL.A --, . , 1"41A at University of Utah equal tuition fees and removing $100 per Year limit. HR. 117,-Tmake Carbon College' 'hi the University of Utah. st branch Ru gDirecting the State Coordinat, ing Board for Higher Education to study feasibility of a vocational school in Just, County. , ELECTIONS HD 11To provide for filing g6 turns from school, city or county elections with secretary of state. Signed by governor. FISH AND GAME set up aa minimum fine itit of $50 for persons refusing to leave , lands. posted fillt 34To make it a misdeamesnor .. for anyone to destroY signs plaeed on posted lands by properto owners. ' Signed by governor.' lim- SII remove four-yeitation-oterm of fish. and game di' rector and allow salary to be set by Fish and Game Commission with a limit of 810.600 per year. SB ildTo authorize Fish and Game Commission to enter into reciprocal agreements for licensing and regu and latory operations in hunting fishing. Signed by governor. BB 7To make it a misdemeanor to carry loaded- firearms, in a vo- hide. - t un- 81).- 33To allow ' der 12'to fish without a license and between 72 and 78 to five-day get annual licenses for $3 or permit for ga Binned btr saver; nor. 8B 34To euthorize Fish and Game Commission to use WISUTVOYti lands - . in certain areas for wildlife refuges, Public shooting grounds and recrea- tion areas. 811 40.To delete mandatory Pro- - . , vision for red clothing and to permit , Fish And Game Commission to desig- nate color, but providing two-ye' notice in general change in color. 8B 4ITo provide persons seek- - ; log hunting licenses must either show 1See LEGISLATURE, Page .: ' A A,,,,".,A ,. 4, - Att,04.46.;,At,--,!!,4,,,,- :,,, 4;14,11404,4, ,,,,,, : 1 |
