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Show iood Election Revision lature agrees to submit tie By M DeMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Editor islature would change the Constitution to permit the Legislature to charge the incomp tax laws by reference to U S. statutes rather than by changes in state law. Hampton said the bondirg charge, which he termed to be essential," would provide that all registered voters would be permitted to vote in bond elections. Tne present Constitution and the state sta rates per-m- .t to owners only property vote. But this prove-io- n has been held to oe invabd in a Louisiana case heard before the U S. Supreme Court. proposal, thre would be four proposed amendments on the 1970 ballot. One is the Gateway Amendment, sought by the commission, to permit amendment of the Constitution article bv article rather than bv the present amendment bv specific item. Another is an amendment which would reduce the residency requirement for voting eligibility from the present one year in the state to six months. The third proposal placed on the ballot by tne 1969 Leg Gov. Cahm L, Hampton said Monday he will ask the 19i0 Utah Legislature to propose a corst'Uj'iora! amend-ren- t revisirg the stag's bond election provis.o-.j- . The governor made his to the Cor.sn'ution-a- l Revision Commission during a meet.rg at the state statement Capitol Invited to meet with the Commission to air his views on constitutional reform, the governor said that if the Legis Hampton said he had some he would proposals like to see presented at a other future date. One would be a change in the Tax Commission structure and another would be creation of a regulator, court as proposed by the Utah Little Hoover Commission to replace function of the state regulatory existing quasi-judici- bodies. The governor added that while he think a change in the Board of Examiners constitutional status might be a good thing, he does not feel mjrn Grantsville's N s Ex-Recor- fr; , ,-- ' - -- ja V , y - 'jV's. ? - l , , - .S A ' J er The suit al-- o ako the court fine the defendants $500 a3 Secif:ed GET THIS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS iofaij! jT Crane Hoists apitol Yule Tree ler, said use of the big crane boom was donated by Shurtleff & Andrews Inc., Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cross, 160 E. Leslie Ave. (2620 South) planted the tree 35 years ago. It had grown so large that it blocked their whoie front yard. They accordingly offered it to Miller, who accepted it for the state. Capitol employes directed by Hank Stewart, building engineer. will raise the tree in the rotunda Tuesday morning. They will string colored lights on the tree and add other decorations before Dec. 9 when Miller will turn on Christmas lights at the Capitol at a formal ceremony. of Christmas music will be played and sung daily at the Capitol from Dec. 9 until Christmas. 30-fo- m oj Concerts Newt Washington Bureau Utahs joined ir supportng appropriations for the Dtpartment of Health, Education and Welfare. Sen. WaDaoe F. Bennett, U.S. To Aid 215 Utahns the importance of the federal artificial heart progran. The University of Utah ii one of the medical schools selected as a center of federally aided heart research. Sen. Bennett Lauded the of progress and premise the artlfical heart program and urged a Senate Appropriation Subcommittee to approve at least $13.8 million for it in fiscal 1970. w ith a stipulation that HEW, which would administer the program, will not divert funds allotted to it to other uses. hopeful of a con- tract as high as $2 million to fund the Utah facility during the current fiscal year, Sen. Beraiett said. Sen. Frank E. Moss. spoke in support of a vide range of HEW pro h, Moss I (23 picture, measured diagonally, 235 sq. in.) Education and a drawer features. Solid State components at 17 vital points. Motorola "works in attacked Veneers and Selected Hardwood Solids. Wednesday (cir-m- tt AUTOMATIC WASHER by TfcT 23 aircraft can low-flyi- pene- any part of the United States without detection. Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans Jr. and Chief of Staff John D. Ryan told the Senate Appropriations Committee Oct. 7 in testimony that planes need only stay below radar to escape detection. A Soviet-buiMIG flew from Cuba to Florida unde- trate We- -- just-releas- line-of-sig- S3 M tected Oct be trained at Weber State CoUege as j welders. j IHhytpjoint All porcelain enamel finish inside and out. Q Two wash speeds, three wash cycles. lt 15 wiH The federal government wiU pay $54,120 for the statewide project and $28,116 to tram the welders. Automatic fine tuning with AFT Electronic Picture Lock. Cabinet of genuine Walnut WASHINGTON (UPI) The Air Force has admitted For 200 persons, the training wiU be offered in various occupations, depending on the aptitude and ability of the workers a.id the availability of training. In Ogden, ff Chassis Fast-Bac- k Planes Can Dodge Radar, A.F. Says Training under the Manpower Development and Training Act will be provided 215 jobless or underemployed Utah in workers two projects announced today by the U.S. Department of Labor and Health, lfare. Tooele in 5. pound family size capacity. Three temperature and water level 2-to-- 16 IRREGULARO J2D8CEIAIN settings. DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY BRAN BUDS' (60-6- ONLY Other models from $179.95 $?5MOt95 COUPON GUARANTEED FOR BRAKE grams, particularly school aid, where he said the long delay in appropriation action has caused uncertainty for school administrators. Sen. 23" COLOR TV j from 6 until 8 p.m., and at the stake center Thursday one hour before the services. Burial will be in the Grantsviile Cemetery. Utahns Push HEW Funding By GCRDON ELIOT WMITE j and a brother. Parley Q. of Grantsviile. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Center. Stake Grantsvilk Fiends may call at Tate Mortuary pertrmed yeoman service in blue spruce moing a intihe State Capitol Monday. Cne operators held the treupright while Paul Sjob-loforester. State Forestry and 'Fire Control Division, appd the chain saw which cut e tree from its base. Nat the big crane hoisted flie lee onto a trailer provided b the State Highway Department which hauled the tree i the Capitol. At be Capitol the crane hoisted the tree up the frontneps. Then by means of a hoijt anchored to the base of onj of the big marble columns. the crane applied powerwhich drew the big tree through the front door and into til rotunda. Secy of State Clyde L. Mil Glen Campbell & Friends daughter. Dr. Edward A. Tugaw, veterinarian at Hogle Zoo. left, takes a tuberculosis test on a drugged chimpanzee while k eeper Bob Pratt holds it. Tests are taken in the eyelid because they can be read more easily. Tugaw also conducted the tests on five other chimpanzees, two gorillas, three orangutans 'and three gibbons. They were drugged, but soon awoke from their sleep without harmful affects. ONLY FEATURING Grants-vill- e. He was born May 10. 1894, a sen of Grantsviile, Charles G. and Sarah Parkin- son. On June 15. 1921, he married Clarice Bates in the Salt Lake Temple. His survivors include his widow; a son, Allan J., and a Mrs. Richard both of Sanborn, (Donna) Grantsviile; seven grandchildren : one great - grandchild, GUARANTEE ym or to 6i the Mw 951 tuintMS a Bqteta K faikt fauft knUM m paMvr or amca. Start IM ! hr rf m 1. nplMi emu cker. hr MeUeM. 000 we eeafl 40,000 MILES! RELHG; OfILY Nixon Administration for "cutting back" on some school aid and supported a House-addeincrease m education spendJohnson-Nixoing above the budget level. IF.Gootfncfc nla wlM. et w Hie peed, 61 d n In the area of health, the Senator said. I find it hard to justify tbe sharp reductions proposed in programs that constitute a major portion of the battle to solve the aation-wid- e crisis in health care." e with interference with diplomatic offices. od. through your basement, attic and ga- out the you're no longer using and sell them last. You'll rage. Pick things Protesters Held WASHINGTON (AP) Washington police arrested 19 demonstrators c 0 1 lege-ag- e who handcuffed themselves to a fence in front of the Soviet Embassy Monday, protesting treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union. They were peaceably led to psddy wagons after police freed them with bolt cutters and charged with those items a low classified have cash (or Christmas buying. IT'S EASY TO PLACE 1. 3iri AN AD EASY BUDGET TERMS 8. F. GOODRICH STORE 521-353- 2. An ad taker will help you write a selling ad. 3. Say later. Charge It and you will be billed i 8129, in Rockport, Lincoln i n s urance saleman, was a veteran of World War I, and was a member of the Mr. Parkinson American Legion. Fh klnson w as a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and had served as the Grantsviile Stake clerk for 21 years. - state statutes as a ... He had worked as an ane with a in penalty for failure to disclose public records. The city recorder is the cus'odian of the public record has ard a duty to make them available to taxpayers of the city to permit them to m ike inell gent decisions a to the financial policies and administration of the city, the complaint aid. i in are Willis L. Jacobson. 1135 W. South, charged m the complaint that the recorder. Wav tie Mathews, had refused to let him see public utility and other records, referring him to Mayor Bruce G. Egbert. Jacobson is akmg for a writ of mandamus, forcing 7S00 10 Erda, Chimp g the recorder and mayor produce the records. tal of natural causes Parkinson was a graduate of the University of Utah, and a school teach- sx-irZ'-- We Jovian resident suit in Third District Court Mondav seekirg to force the West Jordan recorder to open certain ciy records to him. Wes TOOELE James Alien Parkinson, 75, Tooele, former Grantsviile city recorder, died J y i emphasized he would advire submission of popular peripheral issues first." Commission Chairman Neal A Maxwell received authority to hue several University of Utah law students to do basic research, under superv lsion of the faculty, on the Constitution in preparation for possible changes. He also asKed commission members to make nominator s "within the next 10 davs" for possible hiring of a part time executv le secretai of the commission. 2, 1969 der and WASHINGTON Senators Monday v sub-mrte- Bead At 75 - ft Deser ul bers if tt'e more complex d amendments should be fmst or "the more simple ones." Hickman said "some December Man Sues To c W. Jordan Records Asked by commission mem- since I h3ve never had any real problems m this regard Dr. Martin B. Hickman, acting dean of the College of Social Sciences at BngKim Yourg University traced Ue histciy of state Cons':fut:en development. He said three sources of ideas came from (1) the original federal constitution the constitutions of the first slate; (2) experience of other states and (3) the spirit of the times." He noted that the present Utah Constitution drew heavi-lupon those of Nevada and and contains Vasrirgion many matters which are left to statute in other states." NEWS, Tuesday, Monday in a Salt Lake hospi- - V'a."SW y- as deeply about Pis as some, DESERET Sait Lake City 414 East 2nd South Phone 364-735- 8 Provo 423 West 1230 North f I! |
