OCR Text |
Show r yr i) nnrim(y uy 9 g jr m. -"- -i:- -r' 'y-yT' X The Salt Lake Tribune, 28 r Legislation Council Actions I f School, Pay Plans Win Okeh Recommendations covering emergency school construction financing, increased pay for legislators and changes in legislative procedures were given stamp of approval by the Utah Legislative Council at a meeting in the Hotel Utah. THE COUNCIL turned thumbs down on a proposal that it delve into the thorny issue of legislative reapportionment on the grounds that it has no assignment from the Legislature on this subject Most of the recommendations adopted by the full council were submitted by the committees on State Services and Finance and on Education and Welfare. MAJOR LEGISLATIVE procedures recommendations approved by the Council were: 1. Submission of a constitutional amendment to establish maximum compensation for legislators at $1,200 per year; $10 per day during the session for expenses with an $10 per day for those who establish a second residence in Salt Lake City during ths session. 2. A confer- PRE-SESSIO- ence of the Legislature about Nov. 15 at which officers would be elected and standing committees appointed. 3. Statutory or rule changes to permit of bills with the Legislative Council; to permit signing or working copies of bills instead of engrossed copies; to reduce the number of standing committees of both houses; to authorize a charge for bills and journals; and to provide for a steering committee which would function from the beginning of the session by bringing out the calendar each day. In addition to provide for further pooling of employes of the two houses; to authorize an electrical rollcall system for the House; and to permit payment of travel expenses to legislators for trips pre-filin- . out-of-cit- Special to The Tribune SomeCENTERVILLE thing or someone, somehow caused a fire near here Friday, but firemen were scratching their'heads when asked the cause, Th blaze, reported at 8:45 p.m. near Grovers Lane, f burned about acre of grass and was quickly one-hal- (R-Sa- lt KCC Plant Security Aide Dies of Gunshot Wound - one-thir- f I Ken-neco- tt Save now during our WARM WEATHER SPECIALS Picture-Vie- w BUEHNER-CAPITO- Design L Sfti?0ira d Low placement of cross-brac- e assures maximum view. Complete with screen insert, safety latch, safety chain, full 1" construction, and other exclusive Buehner-Capit- ol features. Full year warranty on the finest storm door you can Buy now and save before the fall rush starts. (0)95 Only 16" grille optional STORM WINDOWS, too! same at $3.00 top-qualit- nothing down; payment, at low at SJ.00 a month an low-ohank financing. best-bu- y Pay y; prices and Indian Summer Still plenty of Summer days ahead to enjoy your . . . BUEHNER-CAPITO- Mystery Flames Stir Comment home not to exceed one per tee headed by Sen. Luke Clegg week. was received but acwaS deferred pending tion THESE recommendations were submitted by Speaker formal approval of the draft Sheldon R. Brewster, chair- by the advisory committee. man of the committee on State REP. RALPH A. Sheffield Services and Finance, who also Lake), chairman of put out reported that his committee the Capital Improvements and FIRST CALL to the Davis would lafer submit proposals Parks Committee, reported on County fire department said for reorganizing various func- discussions with the State an. air plane hit high tentions of state government. Park and Recreation on pro- sion lines, sparking the He reported a study of de- posed recreational facilities on blaze. Later calls said a object appeared near partments and agencies made Antelope Island and at Salt-ai- r fiery the area, and was thought resort. by more than 100 legislators to be a meteor. Utah Power and citizens had disclosed conSherman P. Lloyd, chairman & Light officials said two siderable duplication of func of the council and of a comswitches in the area tions, conflicts in responsibill mittee on criminal Justict, said relay were off, indicating a break ties and other weaknesses his group would submit definin power, but firemen were which impair efficiency. ite - recommendations - to - the unableTto downed findany next meeting which was ten- lines. - - THE COUNCIL approved scheduled for Sept 9. school construction financing tatively plan submitted by Sen. Thorpe on beWaddingham half of the committee on Education and Welfare. The plan, predicated on an estimated critical classroom building need of $66,300,000 Special to Tht Tribuno van, Juab County, he wss the over the next five years, would HUNTER Lafey M. Chris son of Maumis and Aurilla involve increasing the bonding Jackman Christensen. He marlimits of the school districts tensen, 55, died ried Katie Iverson Feb. 17, 4:30 at Friday by 1926, in NephL through chang- a.m. 1 in a Salt ing the statutory ration of HE HAD BEEN a Hunter property assessments from the Lake hospital of r ; resident since 1956. Mr. Chrispresent 40 per cent to 30 per Injuries sus- cent of reasonable fair cash tained July 20 tensen was a member of the value. when he was acChurch of Jesus Christ of Lattersho -day - Saints. DISTRICTS unable to meef cidentally with his o w He was reared Levan in and needs from building existing revenues and bonding capacity pistol. graduated from Juab High Mr. ChristenSchool in NephL then would be required to sens Mr. weapon make use of the increased SURVIVING are his widow; discharged while Christensen bonding capacity and levy a he was climbing out of his a son - and daughter, Larry, tax which the committee has U.S. Marine Corps, Camp Penpickup truck. not yet determined. He resided at 5466 Kathleen dleton, Calif.; Mrs. Carl (Iola) The state would then pay Francom, Lehi; three grandcAve. In Hunter. the bond retirement charges to hildren;- mother, Salt Lake Mr. was Christensen chief the entent that they exceeded City; brothers, Walter, Salt the amount raised by the dis- plant security officer for Lake City, and Wallace, Letrict levy. Copper Corp. He was van. Funeral services ill be conTHE EFFECT, Sen. Wad- injured while on the job. ducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in dingham reported, would be to HE HAD BEEN employed the reduce the annually building Qqulrrh Stake center, 3084 levies of some districts where by Kennecott since 1950," first S. 8400 West. Friends may call a guard at the firms re- Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and growth has forced extremely from 11 a.m. to 12:30 high levies. finery and later as security Tuesday 8525 W. 2700 South. p.m. at A report of the Property As- officer. Burial will be In the Levan sessments Advisory Commit Bom Aug. 20, 1904, in Le Cemetery. . New Saturday, .August' 6, 19G0 r BUEHNER-CAPITO- L Aluminum Patio Cover beautiful and ... the most addition enjoyable you can make to your home. Goldwater On Manifesto v' A- Continued from Page 17 liking but declared that the section dealing with the was an eloquent economy testimonial to our free enterprise system. HE ADVISED Republicans who dislike parts of the GOP platform to forget the idea of a third party and declared he would fight any such move- V The Republican party," he continued, "is the home of conservatives. We must do our fighting inside the tent but we must stay in the tent WE CONSERVA TI S made some Inroads during the not big Chicago convention ones but small ones. It Is our responsibility to maintain conservative principles and help the true Democrats to regain a hold on their qwn party He urged business and professional men not to limit their political activity td writing a check but to get in and help supply more important campaign ingredient of manpower and womanpower. Commenting that it had long been a popular notion that the Republican Party had a large supply of fat cat" contributors, he asserted that union coffers now have an annual income of 750 million dollars and that the Supreme Court had held that they could spend any or all of it on politics. SEN. GOLDWATER opened his address with tributes to four Utanns Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, who introduced him; Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson; former Sen. Arthur V. Watkins, whose defeat he called a "national catastrophe, and Dr. Ernest L Wilkinson, president of Brigham who he Young . University, characterized as a giant among the handful of men who prevented the Republican convention from coming out "with a platform closer to the Los Angeles manifesto. Great Day ol VE WHIM' --an. cn- J Becky Pillars, S, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pillars, Albuquerque, N.M, and Stanley Blakely, S, son of Mr. and Mrs George Blakely, "advertise district meeting. Marriage Topic at Conclave In. a dramatized lecture, marriage should the time the full complement Teaching, treated with honor and re- of Witnesses reaches Utah "Your Objective State Fair Grounds on closing W. S.. Qlson, Grand Junction, spect. Marriage is a paradise Colo, as his main point, said, day, Sunday. privilege for man and woman. IN HIS SPEECH, titled "It will be pointed out that LYMAN A. SWINGLE, "Marriage in Paradise, the ini- Christians have a scriptural Brooklyn, N.Y., director, tial part of a trilogy on mar- obligation to learn this art (teaching) welL" "Rightly, be Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, and a former Salt Lake resident, cited this marriage ethic to over 6,000 Jehovahs Witnesses Friday in a featured evening lecture at the organizations district assembly" in Salt Lake City. The convention, officials estimated, will have attracted some 7,000 delegates from 34 states, Canada, and Central and South America areas by riage, Mr. Swingle, a graduate of Salt Lakes East High School noted; "When Jehovah (God) married the perfect man and woman (Adam and Eve) in Paradise, did he provide for divorce of this young couple at any future time? No! Why should he? THE EARLIEST "marriage, he commented, found in .the Bible is that of night and day on the sixth day of creation, adding that marriages originator was God, the creator. Further encouraging the assembled Witnesses to honor and obey their marriage vows, Mr. Swingle said, Why (is there) domestic discord and unhappiness (In marriage) ? It is because the manaad wife . failed to meet their marriage responsibilities and hold chapters are host to SUP chap- fast to each other when their ters from Utah and points first test came. throughout the nation, began OTHER KEY speeches durFriday with tours of the Vilthe full day of instructive ing where of demonstrations lage and activities inweaving, spinning and crafts cludedtheological a lecture, "Pursuing were presented. Peace as a Pioneer, by R. C. SATURDAY activities will Hartsten, Brigham City, spebegin at 6.45 a.m., with a cial missionary and congregabreakfast and flag raising tion servant (minister), who ceremony hosted by Sons of said: Utah Mormon Battalion. Tt is important, if possible, Breakfast will be pervfd until to devote your time to being 8 a.m. in the garden. a minister which A general business meeting means spending at least 100 will be held at 10 a.m. in the hours a month in preaching build 1 n g, at activities. administration which a national president and ANOTHER speech, by Roexecutive board members will land F. Nylen, Colorado be elected. Colo.-- , circuit servant, Springs, WHILE MEN attend the titled, Can You Serve Where business sessions, the women the Need Is Great," noted that will make a tour of Craft the organization had attracted House, 3271 5th East, where 86,000 "workers in 1959. pioneer crafts will be demonstrated by women working under direction of Mrs. Arthur L. Beeley. A luncheon Is scheduled for Saturday noon In Clarks Cafeteria, 3261 S. State. An afterA Salt Lake City resident at noon trek of historical spots school at Seattle Uni tending in Salt Lake valley is planned Seattle, Wash, has versity, for the afternoon.. been named to the schools THE PRESIDENTS banquet Spring quarter honor roll. will be held Saturday at 7:30 Miss Mary Vitzhum, daughp.m. in University of Utahs ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. VitzStudent Union, where awards hum, 1353 E. 3345 South, won will go to outstanding SUf a average during the workers. quarter. "peace-pursuin- g Hailed Medals Presented At Funeral SUP Tells Prize Winners Rites in S.L. Tribute was paid to Athol Graham as a pioneer In the world of autodynamics" and "a fine example of youth, by speakers at funeral services for the Salt Lake racing driver, who was killed Monday when his ' racer crashed on Bonneville Salt Flats. THE SERVICES Were conducted Friday noon in East Mill Creek Stake Center, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 3103 E. 3600 South. Norman W. Farnsworth, bishop, East Mill Creek Fifth Ward, officiated. A. Reed Halversen, former president of the New Zealand LDS Mission, recalled Mr. Grahams days as a missionary and said that "even then, his mechanical ability made a great impression on New Zealanders," as he repaired autos, sewing machines and other articles for them. For Pioneer Story Test A story of early days In New Harmony, Washington County, was first place winner in the senior division of the National Society of Sons of Utah Pioneers pioneer story contest, it was announced Friday. The story was written by Mrs. Alice Redd Rich, Brigham O'y. FIRST PLACE in the Junior division went to Brenda Hall, 16,. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Wendell C Hall, Portage, Box Elder County, for a story about her Senior division- - second and third place winners were Mrs. Annaleona Patton, Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. Mary S. Stev-enseSalt Lake City, respectively. In the junior division, second place honors went to Joseph P. Andrews, 16, Box Elder - County, and third to Steven Larsen, Box Elder 16, Promontory, ,- County. PRESENTATION of medals to the winners by Dr. Walter A. Kerr of University of Utah highlighted a banquet and program Friday evening In the garden at Pioneer Village, 2998 Connor St. (2140 East), which marked the opening day of the National SUP annual encampment The three-daSUP conclave, at which the eight Salt Lake y full-tim- Utah Girl Placed On Honor Roll B-pl- Cheek these special features: l Artistic scroll valance work on side panels and 9 Exclusive Interlocking roof sections O Choice of seven lifetime colors Extra-stron- NO MONEY DOWN Sava now with our tpeclaj prlcas. Call or construction g Custom-mad- to any size e dltei tell-tt- p end lined owning, end heedt lata-seaso- - ment -- LESLEY COATES, a family friepd, spoe of Mr.' Gfahams pioneering- - spirit, and pointed out that "it is a good thing to have young Americans who are willing not to stand on the sidelines, but to get in and do things with their hands to build toward the future." Burial was in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, with graveside military rites by Bonneville Post of the American Legion. L Utahns Hear Ufoco Speedway Is Popular Lagoon Attraction n T77 write for free ttw?" let window., deert, porch.,, terporfi. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS H. P. SANDEEN, Minneapo-lis- , Minn, circuit servant, in his speech, Always Ready to Make a Defense," made three points: First, It Is necessary to locate accurate knowledge of the Bible; second, it is well to have accurate knowledge of the hearers viewpoint; third, is to use tact. In his address, Exercising Patience," Robert C. Armour, Billings, Mont, circuit servant, commented, The Bible teacher must see' the need of exercising patience and continue planting, finding the soil that will produce. Time is short, and it cannot be wasted pn soil that will not produce." He added that in recent years, Jehovah's Witnesses have been attracting 65,000 new members a year. t II TT c tc E M M Ki S 4 N di h. io MATTHEW M. Kolar, Salt Lake City, convention manager, explained the aims of the organization by saying, "We want to help them (people) to see the urgency of looking into the Bible so that they may witness Jehovah as the one and true js. Cl a D IS h Cl Cl d vc God." Board Okelis Belt Route In Salt Lake O D K Continued From Page 17 Roads will then be asked to approve the route and not only the southeast side section but the two west-sid- e sections approved earlier by the state. A REPLY from the BPR is expected before years end. If the BPR approves the lo cation as state officials- ex pect It will the state can then ask local authorities to zone along the proposed route in a swath up to 400 feet wide. That would prevent additional construction that would later inflate costs. Tt Pi ta fii -- right-of-wa- bi 11 Cl di la s P M toi r Bi id c In ch In he ?i -- U St m wi vh C r da y TO 4 FINAL DESIGN work can he started on receiving BPR approval, fixing the exact location and design of the belt route. When the final design Is acstate right-of-wacepted, agents can begin buying property. The state expects to be able to buy in hardship cases within two years. Bi. THEN, THE project can be opened for bids. Construction alone will take several years. n M Gi a i ct da kr Ju y tv fl Pi da Ai 8 Bt Gi SI Olympus Riders g Whirl Tonight' Special to Th K tt cl O t Tribun HOLLADAY Lou 0 Ogden 1664 Washington . BJvd. Salt Lake City, Utah Provo 135 IN EX No. University Ave. Along the scenic route FR Buehnar Block Co., 2800 So. West Tomple, Salt Laka City, Utah please send me Information D4rt Sffcrm vahnr-Coplt- khnr Capitol Alttmintnit Potto Awning for windows, doors. Aa Ivohnor-ftioc- Wtathor-tigh- f 4 . Storm Wtodaw Bvahntr-Copft- I or free estimates on the following; a k Ctto Nam Sfrf or KFD Citv Zona... Stoto. IItoco Station at the Speedway Utoco automobiles, serviced at a specially built junior-siz- e Service Station, give boys aud girls the thrill of their young lives on the SI 00,000 Lagoon Speedway. Each youngster receives an official Speedway drivers license. The Speedway has proved to he one of the most popular attractions at the Fun Spot of Utah and Utoco is pleased to share in bringing the pleasure of safe driving experience to thousands of youngsters behind the wheel of real motor cars. Junior-size- ....... the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds, 5200 S. State St, Saturday at 8 p.m, as the Olympus preform a s 2800 So. West Temple "Skiptomy will ring throughout d lil UTOCO n. di & te J vr square dance on horseback as part of their annual rodeo and horse show. THE PROGRAM Will Include 14 events for boys and girls eight to 20 years of age, In both rodeo events and horse show classes. Purpose of the rodeo Is to raise funds, for uniforms and equipment for the youthful horse enthusiasts. Also preforming will be the Olympus Mounties. pi tt di i Si Si 5f, B at C ? |