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Show - - OBJECT (Continued from page 1) ATTEND MEET training positions or more City officials in attendance technical training at a uniat the Annual Municipal Lea- versity. gue convention in Salt Lake We have to face the fact City this past weekend were that we are still ' a high Mayor and Mrs. Richard Bag-le- y of Richmond, Secretary-Treasur- school, says Jensen. Wayne D. Bell lie also says he is interestand Mrs. William Ross J. Walter II. Fleming, and the follow- ed in helping the adults who Publishers Published every Thursday ing councilmen and their are on the Job and interested Mr. and Mrs. R. J. wives: the by in their eductation Spademan, Mr. and Mrs. La- or continuing their Citizen Publishing Co., skills, but Mrs. and updating Dr. Mar Spademan, Inc., Lewiston, Utah 84320. to cant go college. Mrs. and Mr. G. E. Merrill, Second class postage paid This, he says, involves the at Lewiston, Utah 84320. Merrill Murray and Mr. and concept of community schools Mrs. DeeVerl Bair. Subscription rates in which he has been attetmpt-in- g Cache County, Utah, and to implemetnt in ' the AT LARSON CHEVROLET The 1971 regular Chevrolets are the most luxurious Franklin County, Idaho, Cache School District. the division has ever built There is greater glass area for improved visibility. a year, 15.00 outside. Too Late To ClasiilT Jensen also says the Cache Glass and body contours are more round d. Flush lift-u- p door handles add to body Area Vocational School was smoothness. The Caprice gets added dist notion with a special large grid grille, fender skirts. Wheelbase of regular deep ribbed wheel covers and standard GARAGE SALE Saturday at originally set up with the Chevrolet is extended 2.5 inches for addei riding comfort and increased rear leg 37 North 1 West in Preston, idea of serving the whole valroom. The body has a new ventilation system and greater strength also across from the park ley area with vocational traindouble-panroof construction. The new chassis and suspension system give imneeds. ing 39tlc Franklin. in FOR ride and handling. A power discirum brake system is standard. New However, he notes a lack proved Chevrolets go on sale Tuesday, September 29. of interest on the part of the Cook for night community, combined with WANTED shift. See Snowy at Pop n the impetus put on vocationSCHOOL 39tlc al education in other schools Pins Lancs. from page 1) (Continued and universities, as factors preventing the immediate at- January, would hire a super1968 SEE FOR SALE Dodge tainment of that goal. intendent. Charger Rt. 440, 4 speed. He says the county and Dr. Bowler also said that Vinyl roof, mags, low mile- school districts, and the uni the new board should give An inside look at the UniCall book. below age. $200 tried to get the 39t3c versity really the Collect. of two staffs the districts but versity of Idaho, from its adcoordinated, program Changes In eligibility for there were a lot of problems protection so that every mission policies to its zoology food ovinvolved stamps were announced couldnt be that school employe who wants a curriculum, will be presented FOR SALE 1956 Chev. Good ercome at that time. this week by the department job could stay. He also said to Preston and West Side high condition. Call Our people are going to that the of assistance. public 39tlp highest salary sche- school seniors at 9 a.m., Sept. have to see a need for an The federal governments which is being paid to 29, at Preston high school. dule, expanded vocational program food stamp program was beschool side East teachers, before we can give it to gun in Franklin and Caribou LAZY EYE should apply to the entire disadministratthe them, says counties on June 1. Food WEDDING from (Continued 1) page or. It is not our duty to trict. stamps are purchased through make programs and then The ' PTA nurses and volunteer the department and are good building usage plan make people conform to calls for all high school stu- workers. Each child partic for purchases in retail stores them, but to set up programs worth more than the cost of dents in grades nine through pating was visually screened that they need and want. the stamps. He says the vocational pro- 12 to be brought to Preston with the Snellen E Chart a Under the new regulations, OF PRESTON gram has been coordinated and all students in grades a distance of 20 feet with an according to Leo Byington, GIFTS CAROTINO more with the high school seven and eight to be taken adequate amount of light. Franklin county public assistprogram this year, with em to the Westside building. Stuance administrator, the maxiEach child who failed mum net month income for phasis on the continued use dents in Best Wishes To: or his line ex read critical one grades through of the facilities for evening one person is 8166 to qualify six would be placed in the hibited peeking, tilting or for atnd weekend use. stamps. This goes up to KENT ROBERT IIADLEY SUZANNE SMART This may be one time existing grade school build- squinting symptoms was re $496 for a family of eight, he SEPT. 25, 1970 screened by or under the sup' said. were one jump ahead and ings. not 10 years behind," says Dr. Bowler told the group ervision of the public health Mr. Byington said that CASPERSON MORRIS SNOW MARY LEE Jensen, lie says he can see that the present families trade the amount of facili- nurses. SEPT. 25, 1970 plant a considerable growth in the A total of 839 children were money they normally spend ties levies in each district CLYNE LONG ANN KENNEY for food for coupons or valley, and a real need for would be null and void with referred with a follow-u- p SEPT. 25, 1970 the vocational facility along that are worth more. stamps 533. of consolidation and by July with that growth. S. Government U. The 1971 BLAIR FISHER Eastside district will ELOISE SPARROW county in Utah par- the difference between pays the Ray Cannon is vocational have all bonds paid off as Every in the OCT. 2, 1970 ticipated program las amount each family pays and director for the school and West Side has now. year. Response rates were the total value of the coupons has been with the program below 50 percent in only two Porter, superintendent Lyle or stamps the family resince its early inception into GIFT WRAP AND DELIVERY of the West Side school dis- out of 29 counties. ceives. the district. ine Twenty-oncounties, trict, said that the meeting Be on a Gift of the Brides and Grooms Choice A breakdown of the income Thursday will be a different cluding Box Elder, Cache, scale shows: SOCIABLE CITIZEN Phone 852 - 0737 Tooele Weber and in one the held parDavis, meeting than No. of Persons Income In the West Side ticipated 75 percent or better. Mrs. Arlo Larsen and dau- Preston. NOTICE By request or due to late Registration 1 total a Cache had he po8166.00 a visited there of county is Downey sharp division, ghter Janet All Couples Are Not Listed. 2 last Tuesday with her grand- said, and each side cant un- pulation of 1405 with 1142 o 206.00 derstand bow the other side this number being screen e Mrs. Wealthy mother, 3 241.00 OCCASIONS ALL GIFTS FOR ANY AND with 24 being referred. can feel the way they do. 4 262.00 4 Sept THE CITIZEN 24, 1974 Local Family Holds Cook-ou- t Recently g&gjgz er 94-0- rar flow-throu- el - Carpel University Program Set Food Stamp Income Change Hade 852-204- BEGISTBY FURNITURE Proposed Changes in Utah's Constitution d. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hansen and four children of Sacra mento, Calif., were recent visitors in Lewiston at the home of Mrs. Hansens sister and her husband and fam ily, the Howard Taylors. Mrs. Rozalia Hogan Rawlins is a guest at the home of her sister and her husband, the C. Jay Van Ordens, in Lewis- become county for 60 days next preceding any election, shall be entitled to vote in tha elecThe revision or amendment tion, except that in a presiof an entire article or the dential election year persons addition of a new article to who make proper proof of this constitution may be pro- residence in this state for 30 posed ae a single amendment days immediately preceding and may be submitted to the the last voter registration electors as a single question day may register and vote or proposition. Such amend- for a president and a ment may relate to one subof the United ject, or any number of sub- States only. jects, and may modify, or reSection 2. The secretory peal provisions contained in other articles of the constitu- of state is directed to subtion, if such provisions are mit this proposed amendgermane to the subject mat- ment to the electors of the ter of the article being re- State of Utah at the next vised, amended or being pro- general election in the manner provided by law. posed as a new article. amendments State of TJtaii OFFICK OF THK SECRETARY OF STATE SALT LAKE Crrr September 1, 1970 Dear Fellow Citizens dull part of this conititution. : nt The Legislature of the State of Utah has entrusted me with the responsibility for the following Propositions, which route to changes in the Constitution of the State of Utah. In the beginning of the body of each Proposition we have set forth the BdUot Title of the Proposition as it will appear on the General Election Ballot on November 3, 1970. 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 of 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 voider a just and wise decision. pub-lishi- ng Section 2. Proposed amend- ment The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to tha electors of tha state of Utah at tha next general election in tha manner provided by law. Section 3. Effective date. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January 1, 1971. Sincerely, CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State PROPOSITION NO. 2 RESIDENCY FOR VOTING PROPOSITION NO. 1 CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT PROCEDURE A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE XXIII, SEC- TION 1, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTITON ANI) PROVIDING THE METHOD FOR REVISION OF AN ENTIRE ARTICLE. Be it retolued by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor theretwo-thir- ds of: Section L Amend article. It ia proposed to amend Article XXIII. Section 1. of the constitution of tha State of Utah to read aa follows: State of Utah." No bill or Joint Resolution shall be passed, except with the assent of the majority of all the members elected to each house of the Legislature, and after it has been read throe times. The vote upon the final passage of all bills shall be by yeas and nays; and no law shall lie revised or amended by reference to its title only; but the net as revised, or section as amended, shall bo reenacted and published at length. The Legislature, in any law imposing income taxes may define the amount on, in respect to, or by which the taxes are imposed or measured, by reference to any provision of the Section 3. If adopted by laws of the United States tha electors of this state, this same may be or beas the amendment shall take effect come effective at any time or on January 1, 197L from time to time and may prescribe exceptions or modifications to any such provi- Section L Method of articles. amending Any amendment or amendments to this constitution may ba proposed in either house of the legislature, and if of all the members elected to each of tho two houses, shall vote in favor thereof, such proposed amendment or amendments shall be entered on their respective journals with the yeas and nays taken thereon; and the legislature shall cause the same to be published in at least one newspaper in every county of the state, where a newspaper is published, for two months Immediately preceding the next general election, at which time the said amendment or amendments shall be submitted to the electors of the state for their approval or rejection, and if a majority of the electors voting thereon shall approve the same, such amendment or two-thir- JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE IV. SECTION 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE STATE RESIDENCE REQUIREMENT A FOR QUALIFICATION TO VOTE ANI) REDUCING IT TO SIX MONTHS. Be it resolved by the legislature of the State of Utah, s of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor theretwo-third- of: PROPOSITION NO. 3 Section 2. The Secretary State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State A JOINT RESOLUTION of Utah at tho next general PROPOSING TO AM KN I ) election in the manner proARTICLE VI, SECTION vided by law. 22 OF THE UINSTITH-TIOOF THE STATE Section 3. If adopted by OF UTAH, RELATING the electors of this state, this TO THE PASSAGE amendment shall take effect AND AMENDMENT OF on January 1, 1971. LAWS; AND PROVIDING FOR PASSAGE AND AMENDMENT OF LAWS IMPOSING A SecTAX OR TAXES BY I, CLYDE L. MILLER, of State of the State REFERENCE TO THE retary LAWS OF THE UNITED of Utah, DO theHEREBY CERTIFY that foregoing STATES. is a full, true and correct constitutional Be it resolved by the Leg- ropy of the islature of the State of Utah, amendments proposed by the of all members regular session of the Thirty-Eight-h Legislature, 19G9. elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereIN WITNESS WHERE-OF- , of: I have hereunto set my Section 1. It is proposed hand, and affixed the Great to amend Article VI, Section Seal of tho State of Utah, 22 of the Constitution of the at Salt Lake City, this 1st State of Utah to read as fol- day of September, 1970. INCOME TAX BY REFERENCE is of Tho enacting Mor-tens- EVERYTHING GOES WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS AND ad- PATRONS FOR TIIEIR LOYAL SUPPORT THROUGH THE YEARS. WE ARE CLOSING OCTOBER 1, 1970 ALMA AND IDA KEMP KEMP n, 19. FLORAL UTAH LEWISTON, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sorenson, Preston girl born Sept 22. ANTI-CRIM- CANDIDATE E RiCHarD RiCHarDS CONGRESS REPUBLICAN FOR Richard Richards is knowledgeable and experienced in the legal process. He knows what must be done. He will lead out in the fight against crime. To solve our crime problem, Richards says we must: Make crime unprofitable Recognize that violence and destruction of property on the college campus is crime, not mere protest or mere dissent our bail procedures Expedite the legal process n Make state and county attorneys Improve the police system Encourage respect for law and the law officer Spend more money, if necessary, to fight crime Improve the speed and effectiveness of punishment lows: Section 2. to the temple to perform baptism for the dead. Mr. and Mrs. Roland have returned from a convention for the Sons of the Pioneers held in Kanab, Utah. While they were there they went to the Grand Canyon and other places of interest. CLOSEOUT SALE NOW ON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knapp, Preston, boy, born Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Preston, girl, bom THE Tuesday weekend in Idaho Falls as guests of their son Ronald and his wife and family. Mrs. Lorenzo Griffeth was released as the Relief Society work director in the Fourth ward and Mrs. Ruth Ann Pack was sustained to take her place. Births Sept Fred Green returned Sunday from a weeks stay in the Logan hospital following major surgery. Mayor and Mrs. W. S. Holt and members of the town board and wives attended the ' Municipal League in Salt Lake City during the past . two-thir- It proposed to amend Article IV, Section clause of every law shall 1m 2 of the Constitution of tho Be it enacted by the legisState of Utah to read a fol- lature of tha State of Utah." Except such laws as may be lows: passed by the vote of the Every citir.cn of the United electors as provided in subStates, twenty-on- e years of division 2 section 1 of this age or over, who hns been a article, and such laws shall legal resident of this state begin os follows, Bo it enfor six months and of tho acted by tire people of the Section 1. sion. 8 TRENTON BRIEFS ton. weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George S. afternoon the Pond of Lewiston spent the YWMIA officers took 20 girls 305.00 342.00 380.00 406.00 Add 935.00 for each ditional person. ed at a birthday dinner Sunday at their home in Lewiston in honor of her husbands birthday anniversary. 'Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pond of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pond of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Pond of Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Forsyte of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, and Mrs. Blanche Crooks ton of Logan. Following dinner, the afternoon was spent visiting. Bishop and Mrs. Rex G. Plowman and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Wiser attended fast meeting in Logan to assist in the blessing and naming of the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Plowman and the granddaughter of the Wiser s. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Barlow received word of the arrival of a grandson, born to their son David and his wife of Orem. It is the first child for the young couple. David visited in Lewiston Sunday with his parents. daughter Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyer and family of Shelley were recent visitors in 'Lewiston with friends and relatives. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Boman over the Labor Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boman and family of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Asel Boman and family of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boman and family of Lewiston. Grandaughters, Diane and Christine Blair, spent the weekend at the Boman home while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blair, visited in Yellowstone and Jackson. The Bomans and Christine am Diane attended fast meeting Sunday in Smithfidd Fifth ward where their granddaughter Robyn was blessed. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boman of Smith-fiel- free 5 6 7 Mrs. Z. W. Pond entertain- A nohost LEWISTON cook out was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hawkins in Lewiston Thursday in honor of the birthday of II. G. Wood. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freshwater Mr. and Mrs. of Dugway, Craig Wood of Southfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and family of Lewiston and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and grand- CLYDE L. Instill in the courts, the concept that constitutional guarantees apply to the law abiding citizens and victims as well as tha criminals MILLER Secretary of State by Urfnt hU pcMuf idMrtiummtt ftir for fftrhirrf ffrrftinft fwHf g Or. BkIwSA. Csl. Chrnmm THE ANTI-CRIM- E CANDIDATE |
