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Show prfe Johnson Arches, Copat ImiSoirges j3y GORDON ELIOT WHITE Deseret News Washington Bureau - WASHINGTON President Lyndon Johnson, acting in the last 90 minutes of his administration, today signed proclamations adding 266,000 acres to Arches and Capitol Reef National Monuments in Utah. He also created, by execuMarble tive order, a 26. Canyon National Monument in Arizona and added 94,500 acres to Katmai National Monument in Alaska. The President pulled back, under violent protests from House vW's 060-acr- e Interior Commi'tee Chairman Wayne N. Aspinall, his proposed creation of 7.2 million acres of new monuments in Alaska and Arizona. Dropped were the Sonoran Desert national monument in southern Arizona, which was to have covered 911,000 acres; Mount McKinley national monument in Alaska, 2.2 million acres, and Gates of the Arctic National Monument, Alaska, 4.1 million acres. The portions approved in Utah, Arizona and Alaska Row after row of knife-lik- e Eerie rock pillars, known as Towers of ihe Marching Men, will be included in Capitol Reef area. edges cut across land to be added to Arches National Monument. 384,000 acres. The President recommended that the three areas for which nail reportedly, according to the! posed. recreation er hydroelectric power dam on harvesting permitted. Mining boundaries. aiea, with Grand Service protection. monument status was canceled White House, promised to hold Grazing in the affected areas and oil prospecting would be The Marble Canyon National Canyon National Park, putting The presidential action virtu-- j the Colorado River. Dams in be made into national parks by hearings this spring on all the will be phased out, hunting barred, with only sports fishing Monument action linked Lees! the entile long Colora ally foreclosed any further pos- - Marble and Bridge Canyons had the President had pro-- 1 bidden and only minor timber allowed within the monument Ferry, in Glen Canyon national Ido Canyon under National Park sibility of construction of anoth-- l See LTAII on Page congressional action. Rep. Aspi-- Rep. 300-mil- e 0 Salary Review Board Urged Proposal Relights Summit Dispute The salary bill Is intended provide a unified and orderly approach to the matter of compensation for state officers based upon recognized standards for determining wages and salaries. commission The salary would be composed of five members, not more than three from the same political party. One would be named by the governor, one by the Senate president, and one by the speaker of the House. The three would then appoint the additional two members. The commission would prepare a comprehensive wage and salary classification plan, based on educational requirements, experience, responsibility, comparison with wages paid in comparable public and private employment. By M. DoMAR TEUSCHER and DEXTER C. ELLIS Deseret News Stalf Writets Legislation was introduced In the House today to establish a Utah Executive Compensation Commission, which would recommend annual salary reviews for executive offi- By JAN PADFIELD Deseret News Staff Writer COALVILLE Introduction of new legislation for consolidation of Summit Countys three school districts has rekindled old fires and started new ones. For and against petitions are being widely circulated and meetings have been called and well attended in Coalville, Hamas and Park City. and J. Dean House Bill 20, introduced by Reps. Beatrice Marchant, cers. bill also calls for a salary increase for the governor and substantial increases for other elected and appointed officers whose salaries are fixed by statute. In other action, representatives voed to kill a minor measure which was intended to tune up and strengthen the present law pertaining to loss of control of a motor vehicle. 2 The vote was against HB32, which would have prohibited driving in a manner causing loss of control, or engaging in conduct interfering with control of a motor vehicle. S e v e i a 1 representatives arose to object to the vague wording of the bill, contending it would give police officers too much authority. The $10,000 D-S.- later than 60 days prior each regular and budget session of the Legislature, the commission would issue a recommending the salary and other compensations to be paid to executive officers. The commissioners would serve for two years. It was suggested in the bill that the governors salary be increased from $18,000 to $2b,000 a year. Supreme Court justices would go from $16,500 to $23,500, and district and juvenile judges from the present $14,200 and $12,000 respectively, to $20,000. District attorneys, now drawing from $6,000 to $11,000, would be paid from $7,500 to $15,000. Salaries for chairmen of commissions and boards, now paid from $10,000 to $12,000, would be increased from Not to to rt $13,500 to $13,011). of Directors The measure is intended to eliminate some of the abuses and outright frauds that have occurred in recent years. The bill, 1IB88, sponsored by consolidated departments would receive $15,500 and $16,500, and the director of finance and director of highways would each receive $19,500. other bills introAmong duced today was HB94, providing for state regulation of businesses selling nursery stock. Another dropped in the which hopper was HB92, would withhold pay from district judges if they had a pending court matter in their jurisdiction for 60 or more days. movAmong legislation in ing toward consideration the House is an act giving the State Real Estate Division the power to control and regulate the subdividing and selling of lands. Richard C. Howe, and Rep. Allan E. is Mecham, Lane, awaiting assignment to standing committee. It would require that before attempting to lease or sell any subdivided land in Utah, the promoter would have to make application to the Real Estate Division for a permit, with the ' following information : Evidence that the prosubdivision posed develop ment does not violate any state low or local ordinance Rep. lt calls for the board of education in each district to become board. This board a would then choose an executive committee to put the consolidation process in motion by July 1. There would be no of and that all necessary permits local board members and upon or approvals have been seexpiration of terms there would cured from state and local ofeventually be a ficials. Hava board for the entire county. problem? Dial Full disclosure of avail6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, or write to Superintendents of all three Box 1257, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. and cost of water, ability districts expressed shocked disutilities, etc. disposal, sewage belief that the consolidation A title report to show issue had appeared again. Ham Ham the whether property is clear When it was defeated by the if not, the extent to which and, LAKE SALT CITY, UTAH 1 would like to know how to obtain a bain operator's license last Legislature they told us it ' it is encumbered. and also how to get some charts, diagrams and schematics for wouldnt come up again for The criminal record, if any, said Keith long time, Bailey, a ham set. J.B., Salt Lake City. See HOUSE on Page 0 B 1 Monday, January 20, 1969 superintendent of South Summit Get in touch with John Tippetts, 1805 Emigration Canyon, schools in Kar.ias. He operates amateur radio station K7SAS and Nearing completion is an phone said he'd be glad to help you on licenses and also give you $800,000 remodeling project at suggestions on building or modifying equipment. If it is a gen- the high school in Kamas, eral or advanced license you want, you can take the examinaRep. Hill said, This action should surprise no one. The peotion in March. For novice license, you must take a To test and be able to copy Morse code at least five words a min- ple of Summit County asked the Salt Lake County comute. Cost is $3. Federal Communications Commission repre- last Legislature for the opportu sentative is in S.L. every three months to give both examina- nity to work out consolidation missioners have agreed to tions. Tippetts has all the dope. by themselves with no outside y hold their interference. There was no foron Wednesday and meetings mal action of the state Legisla One, Then Two, Then None Some 13 workers at the Salt said. of Monday instead ture giving assurance that conThursday Four Utahns were killed in, William Fox, 53, 357 E. 33rd In Sept., 1966, my husband renewed a subscription to a mag- solidation would not be consid- Lake County Complex were re-- j The county complex was one and Wednesday. traffic accidents in the state 'South. of the leased from as to their be first affected jobs today places azine for twa years. In September, 1967, a magazine representaered. Quite the contrary, it was two men in a truck-trai- n atSunday, The two young men were They asked the county ofPart a" economy drive b they the tive called and said our subscription was running out and want- ouruntostandin'g coed in a killed a collision, tteople Commission. orinstantly Sunday at 5 r.m. an to draft Commissioner Royal K. Huntj torney today ed to renew it. I agreed because I didnt know my husband had one-ca- r County would work out County rollover and another when their pickup truck and Salt The he dinance to said also former is the two ini the wrote a I So it. I started change. complex, renewed making consolidation developing getting copies. plan already immediately acciman in an camper was struck by a them about that and they eliminated one. Only trouble is now their own way. jLake General Hospital at 21st whereby all departments can C o mmission Chairman dent. Union Pacific what1 intake used is South and a to State on another weve Street, one monthly has said All go. the other year report three superintendents stopped. Actually, Oscar Hanson Jr. said the The deaths raised Utahs traf- freight train at the Faust crossand the for offices as have county Can you help? Mrs. G.S.B., Ogden. they spent and what they) times were being moved so fic toll to 15 lor the year, com- ing in the desert 31 miles south other government bodies. have on hf nd. that commissioners would pared with 11 at this time last of Tooele. a have that No subscription you years argument Certainly. Commissioners agreed earlier The plan includes a break-thave more opportunity to year. to the mag coming at no cost and they have so entered it Utah Highway Patrol Sgt. on conduct a job analysis in all down all expenditures! inon two the chance month. this If you' with get prepare for the meetings. by starting Howard E. Cooper said the men KILLED: county departments to detcr-- j throughout the year and where1 em with their stead of one again, just keep This preparation would inDavid Glenn Johnson, 22, 7631 apparently didnt see the train Eugene Pace, Wanship, presi-- j mine if they are overstaffed and revenue is coming from, he clude a closed executive S. 1530 compliments. Should all be straightened out come February dent of 'if workers are adequately doing1 said. as they drove east up a small and West, West Jordan. Dairy, issue. In addition to the release of meeting Tuesday in which Reed Brown, Hoytsville, presi-- their job. David Arlen Bliss, 26, G971 S. hill on'o the tracks. would disWhere shortcomings or over-- , employes, the commission today commissioners 83 East, Midvale. Wreck," ge was hurled 97 feet dent of Summit Valley Milk, No Mancini Band Arrangement for cuss the pubthe agenda Donna Mae Wood, 19, Salem, down the track, some of it hithead the Citizens for Better staffing is found, the employes approved pay raises for 88 lic sessions. will be released, commissioners! men and 163 deputy sheriffs. in Summit County, Utah County. ting a shed beside the tracks. Our high school band would like to get the music for "76 The two victims were lying near Trombones as arranged by Henry Mancini, recorded on RCA the truck seat which was severrecords. Can you help? A.L., Richfield. feet beyond the rab wreckal Mancini's secretary told us over the plione that he had reage. corded the album but that it had not been made available in C. Ray Savage. 58, 625 E. sheet music for bands. The musical arrangement of the num11900 South, Draper, engineer, Ilolndorf. done was Man says Music by Ray ber for The said the train was traveling 63 Warner Bros. Studio. Only arrangement Do-I- t Man could find miles an hour. It traveled l'i MONSON JACK ti were sets f .. several P.J.' it By Leidzen, Erik and although tim'd; Lang wiring locally was by of imthe school's public address sy s- - miles beyond the point Deseret News Staff Writer others have apparently been made. You can get this one, tf insaid he didn't The pact. engineer terested, through Summerhays Music Co., 3719 S. State St., Salt tem and automatic clock that soe Police today MURRAY truck until too late to (ie Lake City. rings c 'ass bells was ripped out ; stop. were seeking the identity of office files, shelves, supp!its,j Driving behind the truck atul The vandals who took an incredible $100 Better Take milk machine and soft di ink witnessing the crash were Mr. tour of destruction through MurWhile traveling from N.Y. to S.L. one piece of our George C. Bennion machines were overturned. ray High School but left loose Almost Otem. They said, luggage was lost. Six weeks ago we were offered $100, having Two oil paintings one, an art cash untouched. Damage was incredibly the pickup inched up filled in a claim form. There is much in the case that is teachers masters thasis vete.a slight incline and turned onto estimated In the thousands. We are reluctant to accept the money as we think slashed. A cash register was the tracks into the path of the this is so final. Although they told us they will continue the Citizens who may have witpushed onto the floor and an1 onrushing train." search. We feel if we take it wed forfeit any claim on the nessed suspicious persons near An 8y ear-olelectric typewriter, worth $700, Mrs. boy, Abel Nav-luggage if it was ever found. What should we do? the school late Saturday or as destroyed. lives near the crossing who arez, Creek. Grouse D.T., early Sunday were asked by Mr. and While the vandals stole th.ee ,ith t1,,is Parents. Chief Ross Police Better take the $100 unless you want to go to the trouble Murray also rs avatez, f f1' electric (',lr a manual McDonald to pass the infoima-tio- n typewriters, of consulting an attorney and trying to get more. In case the sa'v ,np ''ia'1 and ca w cal-four and electric typewriter to on officers. is slim, you probably very luggage is found, which frankly Mommy, the fain culators, they left a bottle of would have to return the $100, as stated on the reverse side white truck. I saw it lly Large areas of the school petty cash unopened in a desk of the claim form. were left a virtual shambles uy they ransacked, said Murmy''er the vandals. Miss Wood, a College of Police Officer Paul lorbes REACTION See 4 I'T IIS nn Page ll Two American flags were After smashing windows with footto Metal slashed ribbons. I wrote 1o yon In October concerning our inconfc tax pop bottles in a second fioori balls and basketballs from the refund check for 1967. Approximately two weeks later I got a hallway, they used crowbars on B school's case were trophy two classroom doors and left) letter saying our areourt had been oil straightened out and Other down thrown a hallway. we should receive the rheek In six to eight weeks. Seven deep scars and scratches in the were smashed and trophies wood. A statue was broken in weeks later wo got it. Thanks, very much. L. W., Vernal 1, 11, 20 apparently used as weapons to the art department and paints City, Regional Sports Inst year I wrote to you about receiving unwanted break windows. splattered on the floor. 6 Comics advertising from a particular finance comp my even after I had also been bottles Pop Micir The vandals 8. 9 list. has It entered the Financial off to tried cery way I could think of get used as missiles and wimlo.vs in school by breaking a window in TV Highlights .... It) finally occurred to me that you solved iny problem anyway, 20 were doors classroom 1 11 the band room or. the nottli side ObiUlatics So front them. 1 mall because have not since received any broken. 11 and left via another window on Weather Map end you my belated but sincere thanks. Mrs. W.R., Salt the schools southeast corner. Action Ads Picture tubes In two television Murray High principal Bryce Bertleson and Officer Paul Forbes check TV sets. Lake City. Hill, present five-ma- n n 47-1- ), Needs DESERET NEWS 359-792- County Releases 15 For Economy County Meeting Dates Change twice-weekl- 4 HI Itohm Die, Auto Toll IJ f o merry-go-roun- d d 1 j I Vcamidcolls Plunder Murray High I1 1 ACTION B-- SECTION 11-1- v |