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Show Solons 'Undecided' On Endowment Funds B EARLE I. JESTER BOISE AP of Idaho s legislator appirentlv Lave not decided whether the tate endowment funds should f.e reimbur'ed for land included in state pai h. The question u a raised during the legislative session out no action was taken on u then. At that time the value of endowment fund lands being used for park purposes was estimated at $7.5 million. Gov. Don W. Samuelson urged that seme of the surplus from the 1967-biennium be used to reimburse the endowment funds, but the legislature used all of the surplus for other things. One-thir- d i 19 6 ' , decline comment of the Oie-thir-d legislators to an Associated Press questionnaire declined to say whether they supported or opposed reimbursement of the endowment funds for park replying lands. state endowment fund" But he said draiting of a plan to accomplish that "is the administrations respor.sib'lity. At a recent meeting of the Slate Land Board, Samuelson suggested that all surplus m the states enera! fund, at the end of each fiscal biennium be the parmarued to repay endowment funds. REPAYMENT PLANS But of those expressing opinions, about 65 per cent said they were in favor of repayment. There was wide v a nation in the methods sag- - tr.e npwt'vl vu. fine of thus- who said they had not reached a decision wa Sen. Edith Miller Klein. R Boise - IJTTLE DIFFERENCE "Wiien one considers that funds for both the parks and the schools must be supplemented by other public funds." she said, "from a practical standpoint it appears to make little difference whether one fund reimburses the other. Rep. Aden Hide. Fall', said "Certainly there is an obligation" for repayment. He suggested perhaps annual payments from park earnings until the obligation is met. LEGALLY OBLIGATED Rep. William Brauner. R Caldwell. said the state is "legally obligated to repay the repayment plans suggested by the legislators, the most popular one was to require the parks department to pay for the lands in the same way that would be required of a private purchaser ihe latter mut pay 10 per tent down and the balance oxer a period at 6 per tent annual interest. Of DESERET Tax Check Helps Fill Coffers WYOMING - CHEYENNE (ITlt Tm heaviest traific volume on Interstate highways in Wyoming during October was recorded on 0 west of Cheyenne. to the monthly report of the Wyoming Highway De- Duchesne DlCHESXE County has receixed its largest tax check, $75,216.68. from the Chevron Oil Co. on its oil well interests in the Bluebell Field and surrounding area, reports Mrs. Maxine Taylor, partment. Tile section averaged 4 (Hfl vehicle durtng a period. as compared wih 4.127 for the same period in Inter county treasurer. Earlier November, the company remitted a check for $70,975.14 for the tax assess- ment against the pipeline from the Lintah Basin to the North Salt Lake refinery. At the end of the day Fri- day. Mrs. Taylor reported col- lections rung up to date amounted to $842,749.15. or 77.5 per cent of the total tax 18 in j I IMIS CS WHAT YOU GIT: Mic&NK December Tceidoy, 2, 1969 QJ HEAVILY TRAVELED 1-- 80 80 we'! ot ( freer Rner was the second busiest h'2h-warecording S.fN3 xehiries daily. Tlrf- same highway ea'T ot Laramie was third, with an average daily count of 3.954 7x9 and Uyo I S. norii of Basin, vntn a daily average of 1.7i4 velmies. was me heav.e-- i iv ner of nual state x, - 16-2- 0 proiuy SEA'S, in lest volume cr, a rui al six ond-arhighway was recorded on State Secondary 1108 north of v Cheyenne. Gcand Avenue in earned the most trufiie m urban areas, with a daily ?v erage count of 10.5S8 vehicle, Casper's North Center Street underpass placed second with 10.461 vehicles. There were 1.456 accidents on Wyoming highways during ( tetober. and t! aarirg tiie month. The heav - ms. & WiD. r.sl -5- -9 PM. CHICKEN DINNER j j with which she is charged to collect on real and person 4 property this year. bill of $1,086,557.69 1 t A Gift That Reflects The Warmth of the ISOll 100 VIRGIN WOOL STADIUM ROBES have a large selection of tfcee beautiful, Iargetira (50"k60)' colorful, plaid robes. Eoch robe includes a versatile carrying bog which can be inflated and used as a seat cushion. Featuring deep, rich colors ond fully fmged edges, these Scotch Plaid robot moke the perfect gift for Christmas giving. . . W for own or women. A Gift of Warmth 12.95 Complete carrying case. C it It here or vmr Kk l PARK FREE Temple Sguore Parking Terrace or your Grunt Lot. i OPEN 'Til 9 P.M. Stuck with a t Gift Problem? 4 I , 9 Master Charge it this Christmas. 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