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Show 6 October THE CITIZEN 10, 1968 Sky View Students Seek Answer To US Question Bergesons Honored Beehive Girls Present Program On 50th Anniversary A program TRENTON en- titled "Everything Nice" was given in the Trenton ward Tuesday evening by the Beehive girls, who entertained (heir mothers. A film was chown by stake Beekeeper, Lois Ward. Loaders are Sarah Buttars and Clara Cottle. Girls and their mothers present were Mrs. Wanda Andrew and Jill, Mrs. Vera Beckstead and Cherilyn, Mrs. Drue Chambers and Cindy, Mrs. Beverly Gillens and Mar-vMillie and Joyce Spack-maSecond year girls and their mothers are Valene and Sarah Buttars, LuAnn and No-l-a Griffin, Leanne and Arlcnc Kupfer, and Judy and Mary a, n. Others present Spackman. were Bishop Merlin L. Andrew, who spoke briefly to the girls, and the YWMIA presidency, Violet Andersen, Nola Griffin and Geraldine Merrill. Cleone AIlsop led the singing with Norma Ileeder In addition to the film, Beehive work was explained to the young girls and their mothers by the second year girls and two songs were sung by the two classes. were served. Ethlcen Grant was hostess to the Margaret Ann Adams Benson DUP camp at her home Monday afternoon. The lesson was given by Josephine Lapray. Refreshments were IVOTE FOR REPRESENTATION ajcom-panyin- g. INCONGUB YOU ARE FIRST ON MY LIST! served to Pearl Spencer, Mabel Mortenson, Norma Reed-eLona Holt, Lola Littledike, Norma Marriott, Josephine Hedvig Bingham, Lapray, Flossie Atkinson, Clara Cottle, Ethel Stevens, Millie Eller-ma- n and the hostess. Lula Lott, Nola Griffin and Melva Cottle, accompanied by Norma Reeder, presented a program of singing at the Cornish ward for their Relief Society opening social Tuesday afternoon. Ethel Rawlins announced the program and gave a comic reading. Mrs. Glen Griffin entertained at a dinner Wednesday evening, it being her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Cottle and baby Rachelle were present together with the other Griffin children. A special feature was a telephone call from their son Clcon, who is serving as a missionary for the cnurcn in Minneapolis, Minn. The Trenton ward Relief hrld their coening social Tuesday aftcrnonn. Lona Holt was in charge of the program. Several solos were sung by Mrs. Helen Mae Chambers, accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Meyers, both of Smithfield, and Leone Chambers, Mary Pitehcr and Marilyn of Smith-fielaccompanied by Mrs. Tibbetis, sang some trio numbers. Readings were given r, i j interests are not Icing represented in Washing-IoIf you're a farmer, rancher, businessman, or educator vote for a change! your n. d, tm leiimiiiinii i rr nmnni ii nnnfiiii Dr. M. 0. Abraina, tot i Paid pol. adv. by Citizen r Maughan, Chiu. rational guests Max Bergeson and sons and by Cleone AIlsop and Janet sen cf Eden, Ida. Cottle. Each teacher gave a Evan Gancheff is home summary of her year's work. from the hospital following Lurch was served at decorated tables by Violet Andersen, major surgery. Norman Gene Christensen is Melva Cottle, Opal Christen-sen- , Norma Marriott, Donna Janice Green and and Eloise Benson. President and Mrs. Clar- ence It. Andersen and Bishop and Mrs. Merlin L. Andrew were among those attending conference at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mildred Andersen has re'.urned to her home following a stay at the hospital re-- : ceiving medical attention. She recently returned home from a visit with her daughter, Shirley and Warren Rasmus- Andrew, So-Hn- tv UiLu you're on in CORNISH Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Lynda, Wayne, Is it more important to II. E. Bergeson, whose golden Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Allen teach students what to think wedding anniversary was Bergeson, of Provo; Garth or how to think? The United Friday, Sept. 27, were honor- Bergeson of Newport Beach, States Office of Education is ed by a family reunion Sun- Calif.; Dean Bergeson and asking the question; approxi-- j day at the home of Mr. and inn firreorv of Anaheim. mately 200 students enrolled Mrs. Alan D. Smith. The four Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Scott in selected social studies sons and two daughters of Bergeson and two sons, Eric classes at Sky View high' Mr. and Mrs. Bergeson were and Todd, of Provo; Mr. andi school are helping to find the all together for the first time Mrs. Verl (Helen) Buxton answer. The project, sponsorsince 1938. and family and Mr. and Mrs. ed jointly by the U. S. Office A family dinner was served, Al (Joyce) Smith and family of Education, Utah State Uniphotographs and pictures tak- of Cornish; Mr. and Mrs. Jer- versity and participating high en and visiting enjoyed. Those with Shaw of Burley, and Mr. schools, is concerned students to make more present besides the honored ry Mrs. Paul Smith of helping were Mr. and Mrs. and decisions. ' i SOCIABLE CITIZEN Mr. and Mrs. Wally Bennett and son Burke of Black-foo- -t are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hart and Bishop and Mrs. Floyd Bennett, during the harvest vacation. roposed Changes in Utah's Constitution the state for each fiscal year. For the purpose of paying the state debt, if any there be, the legislature sliall provide for levying a tax annually, follows: sufficient to pay the annual Section 2. An tangible interest and to pay the prinproperty in the state, not ex- cipal of such debt, within the twenty years from the final empt under the laws of this United States, or under passage of the law creating constitution, hall bo taxed in the debt Section 2. The Secretary proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by of State is directed to submit law. The property of the this proposed amendment to state, counties, cities, towns, the electors of the state of school districts, municipalli- Utah at the next general election in the manner provided corporations and public braries, lots with the build- by & If adopted by ings thereon used exclusively for either religious worship the electors of this state, this or charitable purposes, and amendment shall take effect places of burial not held or the first day ot January, used for private or corporate 1969. Section 1. It b proposed to amend Article XIII, Section 2. of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read as State op Utah OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATS SALT LAKE ClTT August 30, 1968 Dear FeUoto Citizens: The Legislature of the State of Utah hat entrusted me with the responsibility for pub- lishing the following Propositions, which relate to changes in the Constitution of the State of Utah. In the beginning of the body of each Proposition we have set forth the Ballot Title of the Proposition as it will appear on the General Election Ballot on November 5, 1968. Because of the very serious nature of these Propositions which your State Legislature has caused to be placed before you, I urge that each of you study the text cf the Propositions in full, I urge you to consult with your. friends, neighbors and local civic leaders in order that you may gain all information necessary to render a just and wise decision. iSincerely, CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State PROPOSITION NO. 1 n Kit-lio- Li'g-islatu- di-.-- two-third- rnpo-'irl'mc:)- 1069. nnd 10.97 fcnmnffrr house of the Legislature. All revenue received from taxes on income or from taxes on intangible property shall be allocated to the support of the public school, system as defined in Article. X, Suf inn 9 nf this Constitution. Section 2. The Secretary OI ocaie is airecieu vj euu-m- it this proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall .take effect on January 1, laoa. benefit shall be exempt from taxation. Tangible personal PROPOSITION NO. 5 property present in Utah on PROPOSITION NO. 4 January f, bl, which is held MANDATORY AGRICULTURE for sab or processing and V RETIREMENT OF which is shipped to final desLAND TAXATION JUDGES tination outside this within twelve months may bo A JOINT RESOLUTION a .miMT mrsnTTrrrnN PROPOSING TO AMEND deemed by law to have acPROPOSING TO AMEND XIII, SECquired no situs in Utah for ARTICLE ARTICLE Vlll UK THIS CONSTITHE 3 OF TION valorem of ad proppurposes CONSTITUTION OF, STATE OF THE TUTION exbe taxation and may erty TUTW STATU cm UTAH PROVIDE TO UTAH. OF such law from empted by BY THE ADDITION OF THAT ALL LAND DEStaxation, whether manufacSECTION AGRIC28, AUTHUK" FOR IGNATED tured, processed, or produced IZING THE LEGISLATULTURAL USE MAY E or otherwise originating withTO PROVIDE in or without the state. Tan-gui- le BE ASSESSED FOR ALL MANDATORY THE FOR ON TAX PURPOSES personal property presAINU RETIREMENT THE CONSIDERATION ent in Utah on January 1, m FOR REMOVAL OF OF ONLY THOSE FACheld for sale in the ordinary TORS RELATIVE TO JUDGES FROM OFFICE. course of business and which Be it retolved by the Legisconstitutes the inventory of SUCH AGRICULTURAL lature of the Slate of Utah, any retailer, or wholesaler or USE. manufacturer or farmer, or 'third of oil member Be it retolved by the Legit- - two elected to each of the tun livestock raiser may be deemed for purposes of ad valorem .... or: . taxation to be . . i lO property cuml r mc iuw jl.thereCiecica exempted. Water rights, house Section 1. It fa proposed in favor voting ditches, canals, reservoirs, 0i. to amend Article VIII of the . t Constitution of the State of power plants, pumping c ,irnn(WPfi transmission lines, plants, flumes owned and pipes and 2 used by individuals or cor- tion 3 of the Constitution of 28. The Lcgisla-follow- s Section as read to Utah of State the land porations for irrigating ture may provide uniform owned within the state by such individuals or corporations, or the individual members thereof, shall, not be o'sr; separately taxed so long as hbeea5p they sliall lie owned and giblc occurring subse- used exclusively for such aecording to its value in effective date of purposes. Power plants, power transmission lines and other property used for generating and delivering electrical power, a jwrtion of which is used for furnishing power for pumping water for Hus, section is W'tonal irrigation purposes on lands her. or its tangible procrty. nnd cumulative with, the in the state of Utah, may be provided that the Legislature of removal of jus- exempted from taxation to may determine the manner methods cs :ind judges provided in transient J' extent of such the extent that taxing property and is used for such purposes. livestock nnd livestock being Sections U and 27 of this These exemptions shall ac- fed for slaughter to lie used Article, Section 2. The Secretary crue to flic liencfit of the for human consumption. users of water so pumped Land used for agricultural of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to under such regulations as the purirases may, as the legislature may prescribe. Suture nroscribcs. be assessed the. (lectors of the state nt The tacs of the indigent according to its value for tin- next general election in poor may he remit ted or abat- agricultural use without re- tin- manner provided by law. ed al such timet and in such gard to Hie value it may have Si lion 3 . This nmend-ir.e:- il :n. inner ;;s may lie provided for other purposes. Intangihall lake effect on by law. Tlv! legislature may ble property may be exempt by the electors of the proviri.! f:ir the exemption ed from taxation as property of homes, or it may bo taxed in such from homesteads, and personal manner and to such extent I. M YDH L. MILLER, properly, not to exceed $'2,0i!0. as the legislature may pro of Stale of the State in value for homes, bome-vide. Provided that if in Inn ! DO HEREBY CER-- I lend, and all household fur- giblc properly be taxed :n i ! Yin.that the foregoing is a thereof and the rale nishings, furniture, property correct copy of and no fuli, fivi exceed on mills Khali not usvl equipment exclusively I ii e amendconstitutional of the dollar valuation. at his owner thereof by each the ments reguby proposed taxain of from nbode When tnainlainin? place exempted a home for himseJf and fam- tion us property, the taxable lar session of tho Thirly-Scvand nih 19G7, legislature, be shall not to exceed therefrom income ily. Property $.'f,(XX) in value, owned by distaxed under any tax bawd on bv I In; Second Special Sesabled persons who served in incomes, but when taxed by sion h"Id in 1966, as appears any war in the military serv- the Stale of Utah ns prop- on record in my office. ice of the United Slates or erty, the income therefrom IN WITNESS WHERE-OF- , I have hereunto set my of ihe state of Utah nnd by shall not also be taxed. The the unmarried widows and legislature may provide for hand and affixed the Great minor orphans of such dis- deductions, exemptions and Seal of the State of Utah, at abled persons nr of persons or offsets on any tax based Salt like City, this 30th day who while serving in the mili- upon income. The personal of August, 19G8. tary service of the United income tax rates shall be Stales or the state of Utah graduated but the maximum CLYDE L. were killed in action or died rate shall not exceed six perus a result of such service cent of net income. No excise MILLER may lie exempted as the leg- tax rate based Uxn income islature may provide. shall exceed four percent of Secretary The legislature shall pro- net income. The rate limitavide by law for an annual tax tions herein contained for sufficient, with other sources taxes based on income and for of revenue, to defray the esti- taxes on intangible proierty, mated ordinary cxicnscs of shall be effective until Janu- - linn LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS COMPENSATION OF LEGISLATORS A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND A JOINT RESOLUTION ARTICLE VI. SECTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE VI, SECTION 2 AND SECTION 16, OF THE CONSTITUTION 9 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF THE STATE OF OF UTAH. RELATING RELATING TO UTAH, TO COMPENSATION TO 'THE TIME AND DURARE PAID TO MEMBERS TION OF SESSIONS OF OF THE LEGISLATURE FOR THEIR SERVICES THE LEGISLATURE. THE PAYMENT AND De it resolved by Ihe LegOF EXPENSE AND islature of Ihe Slate of Utah, MILEAGE ALLOWtwo - third of all member ANCES. elected to each of the two He it resolved by the Legishouse voting in favor therelature of Ihe Stale of Utah, of: tivo - third of all member Section 1. It is proposed elected to each of the tivo to amend Article VI, house voting in favor there2 nnd 16, of the Constitution of: of the State of Utali to reiul Section 1. It is proposed as follows: to amend Article VI, Section Sec. 2. Sessions nf l!u 9 of the Constitution of the shall lo held annu- State of Utah to read us folfw'nt of at the government ally lows: and shall begin on tlu: second Section 9. The members of A in genMonday January. eral session shall ho held dur- the Legislature shall receive of $'J5 per (lit m yean, and compensation ing n budget session shall iie held while actually in sossion, exof while $15 per penses during even numliercd years. actually in session, nnd mileLegislation not directly re- age as provided by law. lated to the slate budget may Section 2. The Secretary be considered by the legislature during budget sessions til S'.ule is directed to submit only if permitted by a joint tliis proposed amendment toif the electors of the stale t s resolution passed by of the members elected Utah al the next general elee lion in the maimer provii!"d to each house. by law. M'Ksion No Stv. 16. general Section 3. If adopted by of the Legislature H::ill exthe clecliirs of this slate, lli;s ceed sixty cal"iidar day::, ex- .'iM'icndnient. sli.VI lal;e i li'ect cept in rases of No budget Kfssiin shrill ex- on January 1, I!,' .'.(.. ceed twenty calendar days, except in cases i;f inipeaHi-mcn- t. No special scssi'in PROPOSITION NO. : shall exceed thirty calendar days, except in cases of imINVENTORY n peachment. When any TAX REPEAL of the Legislature tryin,; cases of impeachment A JOINT RESOLUTION the number of calendar PROPOSING TO AMEND days it may remain in sesARTICLE XIII. SECsion ns provided in this secTION 2. OF THE tion. The members shall reOF Til E ceive for compensation only STATE OF UTAH, REthe usual per diem expenses, LATING TO AN AD and mileage. VALOREM TAX EXSec. 2. The Secretary of EMPTION FOR PERSONAL State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to P R O P E R T Y CONSTI-TOTINthe electors of the Stale of AND HELDINVENTORY FOR SALE Utah at the next general elecJN THE ORDINARY tion in the manner provided COURSE OF BUSINESS.' by law. De it resolved by the LegisSac. 3. If adopted by the lature of the Stale of Utah, el. inri of this stale, this I wo - third of ell member shall take effect elected to each of the two hiikm i.n Die first c y "f January, house voting in favor TAN-GIHL- 1 until changed by law by a vote ot tne majority oi uie members elected to each state NO. 2 PROPOSITION in, E Nor- " rgttfii tf'fi; K t. well as communicatine. It important to recognize that words have no natural meanings. Almost any word may arouse feelings as well as communicate meaning. A is j "Finally, a problem may yield to one method of solving and not to another because there are three kinds of disputes disputes over meanings of words or terms, disputes over facts, and disputes over relative values." Since October of 1966, Dr. Shaver and Dr. Guy Larkins, along with numerous other social studies experts, have been developing a curriculum to teach these concepts; the result has been "An Outline of Concepts for the Analysis of Public Issue." The completed guide is actually a series of Bundles" including At church services in the "Teaching all materials for the course. n Richmond ward, Michael The preparation has taken the Wadsworth was confirm- directors into many areas ed a member of the church from New England to Roy and the infant son of Rick high school in Weber county. and Margee II. Mortcnsen The Sky View project is one was blessed and given the; of the final steps before makn name of Rick Michael ing the material available to Cecile Jr. Hoppiej schools across the nation. was sustained as Jumor SunOne class of American Probday School secretary. lems is currently being taught inIn the South ward the by Dr. Shaver and Dr. Larfant son of Dale and Janis kins; at the same time, Sky Andrus was blessed and giv- View Mrs. teachers, en the name of Michael Dale ine White and Willard JacquelJessop, were Andrus. Four children are the material in sevconfirmed members of the eral using of their classes. church: Kennith Potts. TerU.S.U. Project directors The esa Winn, Rex Bair and Kensatisfaction and apexpress neth Haslam. at their findings. preciation The Daughters of Utah PioAccording to Mrs. White and Hendricks neers, James Mr. Jessop, it is a real opcamp, held their opening portunity for our school and meeting Thursday afternoon our students. Four students, in the Relic Hall with Hazel who were questioned as they Funk, captain, conducting left class, replied, "It's someserthe meeting. Lunch was thing really different We ved by the committee, Theo-d- a like it." AnderSusie Spackman, son and Lillian Bowcutt. Following the lesson, Emigration of 1868, given by Ellen singing Pack, community was led by LaVine Galbraith, accompanied by Mrs. Pack. LEWISTON-Frid- ay, Oct 4, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hyer and at visitors were of Preston the home of Mr. and Mrs. their daughters, Colleen, Ly-dand Roselie, drove to Fred Smith of Richmond Salt Lake City where they met their daughter, Ira Lue, and her husband, Pres. Dan W. Stoddard of Colorado Springs. They enjoyed the day listening to conference and meeting friends. They also enjoyed dinner together. In the evening they attended the reunion of French Polywas greeted on his arrival nesian (Tahiti) returned mishome by three brothers and sionaries and friends. They one sister. Grandparents are had a wonderful time meeting Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Bright old missionaries and meeting new ones. of Lewiston. During the program Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Art Simmonds were dinner guests Sunday at and Mrs. Ira Hyer had the the home of their son and his privilege of reporting their wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard trip to Tahiti last March. Mr. Simmonds in Salt Lake City. Hyer spent three and a half Mr. They visited friends in Tooele years there, of the during the afternoon before Hyer was president mission the last 10 months of returning home. his stay there. Mrs. G. L. Livingston and and Marcla daughters Janet and Mrs. LaFonta Tuttle of Clearfield spent Monday af ternoon in Lewiston visiting with Mrs. Livingstons moth' ESK.fitP!. " K$ er, Mrs. Emerett Wiser. Mr. and Mrs. Layle Talbot and two children of Burley visited with their parents in Lewiston Sunday, the Wayne T. Wisers and the Odis TaL bots. Relief Societies Hold First Socials The Relief at Lackland Air Force base RICHMOND in Texas in training. He is Society organizations of the the son of Mr. and Mrs. man Christensen. Asked to illustrate some of the basic concepts of the course, Dr. Shaver, Director of the U.S.U. Social Studies Project, explained, "Probably number one, we all have a need for an orderly world; therefore, we develop expecta-- i tions about wnac we are sums to see and hear. This affects what we do see or hear because we tend to avoid or disregard that which contradicts our expectations. "Another point, language is our basic means of thinking wards held their opening socials this week. In the South ward, Marigene Peart, president, conducted the. meeting and greeted the members. A musical book review "Folktunes USA," was presented by Mrs. Coy Manning of Smithfield, accompanied by Mrs. Constance Davis of Whitney. The retiring presidency, Mrs. Alba Webb, Mrs. Leora Smith, Mrs. Lola Bell and Mrs. Gladys Murray, were honored and presented with a gift. Each responded briefly. Following the program, dinner was served to approximately 50 adults and 20 children. At each plate was a "Pattern For Living." In the Richmond ward, Mae Hill, counselor, acted as master of ceremonies for their program, which was presented during the dinner. Bishop Norman Erekson talked briefly. Other numbers included songs and dances by the Clayne Skidmore children: Jill, Julie, Lori and LaNae Bright read Brook. several original poems by Alda Brown. In attendance were approximately 65 adults and 16 children. two Richmond La-Vo- Mor-tense- Hyers Attend Reunion ia Couple Returns From Northwest Mr. and Mrs. LEWISTON Eric Jorgensen returned on Tuesday night from a trip to the northwest. They visited friends in Walla Walla, Wash., and in Richland. In Seattle they visited with a daughter and her husband and family, the Dale (Nona) Lees, and celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary while there. In Portland, they visited with Mrs. Jorgensen's sister Gertie and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis. They then went to Salem, Ore., and visited with a son and his wife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jorgensen. They report good weather all the way, having had a wonderful time, but glad to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wiser are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy born Oct. 2 in the Logan IDS hospital He 1912-191- 5. mm. mmm I.Q.H.A. ANNUAL FALL - SALE Held in Conjunction with I.Q.H.A. FALL i There Is a point about industrial development we should always keep In mind it is just as necessary to the future of Utah's rural areas as it is to the SHOW population centers. We are doing two things to help spur rural industry: First, wc are seeking industry that needs the manpower and resources cur rural communities - Second, we provide. are bringing more tourists to Utah which np-l'".- WHERE: WHEN: Sec-nM- rv : ; ' TIME: spurs local expansion and private business development. Both programs are Utah Stale Fairgrounds Ccliccun October 12, 1960 7:00 P.M. Featuring: Packages, Geldings, Prospects. Pleasure and Performance Horses Cutting Prospects Broodmares Sires successful. The residents of Kanab, Cedar City, Fillmore, Scipio and Centerville can all report new businesses. And restaurants, motel owners and gasoline companies know full well of the increase in tourist trade. Halter Race Prospects SOME SIRES REPRESENTED: Half Toe - Btani - Poca Marco Sort B. S. Slar Duilir - Copper Smith - tarty Tink, AOHA Champ. - Earla't Bar Tom - Btn C Timor Thompion . Tuffy Bar Son of Bobbin Earla'i Clico Camplown Boy - Spaniih Van Doublo Bar I . loo Montgomery Slorduilar Jr. Toughy Rctd Bar Tonlo Canyon Tom - Sonoilan . GviduiUd - Conola Dan - Tucion A Earla'i liinailon - Musk Mount - Suptr Paprico Mr. Cypiy Snippar Suprema - Pop Up Bar . Baav lightning . Bockat Faller AAA - Holay Soi AA - Dial Bar Tlnky Joe - Tonto Ban Hank - War Clary (TB) . Son of Tom - Knobby AAA, AQHA Champ. - Pallea Pete - Trader Joe . Hooky Dell - Grey Qweillon - Mackay Boy AAA - Alamiloi Bar. (Catalog! by request only) must be continued if we are to successfully do this job of making Utah a good place to live, work and make money. SALES PARKER-LANCAST- THANE LANCASTER, Filer, Phone (208) Both programs art; vital to a strong state economy and 326-49- Idaho 78 Mil It IHL K IUCI tMsrilN COMWIIU IT U IIMMC4 |