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Show Nephf, Jua& County, Utah 84648 Ruel Mortensen, after visiting for two weeks with her son and family in Ogden, and in Bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mortensen, another son and family. j Mrs. Anna Mae Robinson and daughter Cindy of Sprlngville visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stephensen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Poulsen of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Wardle and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Perkins of Salt Lake City were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Erin Poulsen. They enjoyed camping out in the Levan canyon. Caution Urged When Driving Levan Local, Social Items A shower Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gardner Carol Winter, was given and daughters visited with Mr. School ing Near Areas In, by Donna Aagard, Marilyn and Mrs. Allen Howell in honor- pre-nupti- Hunt- With the opening of schools the buses are in operation. This throughout the state; streets includes both the traffic behind and sidewalks around and lead- and the traffic approaching the ing to the schools again are bus, except for oncoming traffic on divided highways. busy areas. The reason behind this law is The next few weeks will be especially hazardous for both obvious. Children are hurrying the motorist hnd the youngsters either to get on the bus or to to the get out and play after a as everyone day special traffic and pedestrian of classes, and they often forschool created the by get about traffic. This is espatterns . schedules. pecially true when they know The Utah Safety Council has that traffic is expected to stop pointed out that ALTj traffic for the flashing lights on their must stop for school buses bus. when the flashing red lights on Each year complaints pour into local law enforcement of- , . , fices about motorists who fail to stop. Usually this is just a dangerous violation of the law but far too often it ends in tragedy as a child dashes out suddenly from behind a bus and Is struck by a car which failed to stop. In marked school zones, speed Mrs. Owen Staples of Kan-os- h is limited to 20 miles an hour is spending a few during hours when children are in Levan with her son in days law The same is true of and daughter, present. Mr. and Mrs. school crossings. Max Baxter. Why The., Christian Science Monitor recommends yon read your local newspaper keeps you informed of what's happening in your community events, public area meetings, stories about people in and your vicinity. These you cant do without. shouldnt Your local newspaper THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER HOW The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bureaus in the nations capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR !TS A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 ' Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose (U.S. funds). $ 1 YEAR $24 6 months $12 3 months $6 Last year there were 548 auto - pedestrian accidents in Utah, a large proportion of them Involving school children. Many of these tragedies resulted in snuffing out the life of a child. The Council stressed the fact that children are unpredictable and often irresponsible simply because they are children. This imposes an even stronger burden upon motorists to be extra cautious when driving in areas where children are playing or apt to cross the street to or from school. Please, Mr. and Mrs. Motorist, be careful! the Safety Council asks. Street. .ZIP Code. w 623-018- 7. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Chris tensen of Provo were Labor Day visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christensen. TNT'S ' FOR QUALITY DIAMONDS Mrs. Grace Christensen was shop at Nephl Jewelry, 17 No. accompanied home by Mr. and Main St., Nephi Mrs. Leslie Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen and Mrs. Zelma Sadler of Salt PFAFF Lake City after visiting in the 24 7 What Utah needs United eraton ?rog, by liveS,.'pd occasion of, ctai Vietnam-- " L Firm Stand thel t Civil a Rights proacll He believes that the ss Saties be, "anen said what has aJ andl done for P He believes we P de l productivity workers realist! termiidn pa'vl tw JCim Control jShould Be Local iVeacheram eS commen Lar, " endorses, "Hjea KtettleofflresW: order. He fsvorsii rile on all ffn a waiting the fd. Riots, Violence, Called Disgrace By Hansen Riots and other acta of unrestrained violence are intolerable. So is the amount of crime la general that prevails in society today. He proposes . . .. that our courts be provided with more judges ained personnel to elay tr Sen Jauthorised persons a level i nitj. toj to or J.K 1 ac- he brities ho vide and tired mm (annul msaiasD raatapy gm H, nsen e sf. rVte4 1 mm Yederti bind to horn UsjSltm gsgSSMKK5 t'Xn I, eWtoytMton lot X5 oW, v, v 500.000 minimum to"" wt terfWtou ?? t Week end guests of Mr. and Political Advertisement Sponsored by VOLUNTEERS FOR LLOYD Phil Bullen, Chabman and son Michael of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Gerald City, Shepherd and family of Wend-ove- r, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shepherd and daughters of Ne-b- y phi. fpra SALT LAKE CHT August 80, 1968 Dear Fellow Citizens : The Legislature of the State of Utah has entrusted me with the responsibility for 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 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 render a just and wise decision. Sincerely, CLYDE L. MILLER i Secretary of State as defined in Article. X, Constitution, shall be taxed in the debt proportion to its value, to be Section 2. The Secretary Section 2 of this Constitution, ascertained as provided by 0f state is directed to submit Section 2. The Secretary law. The property of the this proposed amendment to of State is directed to substate, counties, cities, towns, the electors of the state of mit this proposed amendment school districts, municipalli- - jjtah at the next general elec- - to the electors of the State of corporations and public tion in the manner provided Utah at the next general lots with the build- - hy law. tion in the manner provided ings thereon used exclusively Section 3. If adopted hy by law. Section 3. If adopted by for either religious worship the electors of this state, this or charitable purposes, and amendment shall take effect the electors of this state, this places of burial not held or the first day of January, amendment shall take effect used for private or corporate 1929, on January 1, 1969. benefit, shall be exempt from taxation. Tangible personal PROPOSITION NO. 5 property present in Utah on PROPOSITION NO. 4 January 1, m., which is held MANDATORY for sale or processing .and AGRICULTURE RETIREMENT OF which is shipped to final desLAND TAXATION JUDGES tination outside this state within twelve months may be A JOINT RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION JOINT PROPOSING TO AMEND deemed by law to have acPROPOSING TO AMEND XIII, SECquired no situs in Utah for ARTICLE ARTICLE VIII OF THE TION 8 OF THE CONSTIpurposes of ad valorem propCONSTITUTION OF TUTION OF THE STATE erty taxation and may be exTHE STATE OF UTAH OF UTAH, TO PROVIDE empted by law from such BY THE ADDITION OF THAT ALL LAND DEStaxation, whether manufacSECTION 28, AUTHOR IGNATED FOR AGRICtured, processed, or produced IZING THE LEGISLULTURAL USE MAY ATURE or otherwise originating withTO PROVIDE BE ASSESSED FOR ALL in or without the state. TanFOR THE MANDATORY ON PROPOSITION NO. 2 TAX PURPOSES presgible personal property RETIREMENT AND ent in Utah on January 1, m., THE CONSIDERATION FOR REMOVAL OF COMPENSATION OF OF ONLY THOSE FACheld for sale in the ordinary FROM OFFICE. JUDGES LEGISLATORS TO TORS RELATIVE which of and business course AGRICULTURAL SUCH of the Be it resolved by the Legisinventory A JOINT RESOLUTION constitutes lature of the State of Utah, PROPOSING TO AMEND anV retailer, or wholesaler or USE. or of all members ARTICLE VI, SECTION manufacturer or farmer, Be it resolved by the Legis-- " two thirds be deem- two eJecled to each of thethere-O9 OF THE CONSTITU- - livestock raiser may state of Utah, F voting m favor TION OF THE STATE ed for purposes of ad valorem members all taxation to be iictea to each of the two f: property UTAH, RELATING Section 1. It is proposed TO COMPENSATION TO exempted. Water rights, houses voting in favor there- to amend Article VIII of the BE PAID TO MEMBERS ditches, cana is , reservoirs, Constitution of the State of OF THE LEGISLATURE power plants, pumping lines. Utah the addition of Sec- FOR THEIR SERVICES plants, transmission Xiu, Sec01 tion 2gbyto read: pipes and flumes owned and- tion 3 of Article AND THE PAYMENT use the Constitution by individuals or corOF EXPENSE AND Section 28. The Igila porations for irrigating land the State of Utah to read as within the state owned by follows: such individuals or corpora- Section 3. The Legislature . of for Be it resolved by the Legis- - tions, or the individual mem- - shall provide by law a uni- sisla-latuoffice of the Slate of Utah, bers thereof, shall, not be form and equal rate of two thlrds of al1 members separately taxed so long as ment and taxation on all tan- - J elected to each, of the two they shall be owned and gible property in the State nayctb omurfiw subset houses voting in favor there- - used exclusively for such according to its to the effective date of quent 0f; purposes. Power plants. money, and shall prescribe byI gucjl legislation. Any deter-laand lines such regulations as sha m;natjon Sect:n ! 14 ia Proposed Pwer transmission the retire-secur- e a just valuation for ment or requiring 1,, property used for gen- to amend Art;de of a judge gection roval taxation of such property, bo from 0ffjce shall be subject to 9 of the Constitution of the eratmg and delivering cor- and of trical a that person portion every of power, state utah to read a8 fol. revjew aa to both law and iows ' me Court, Section 9 The members 01 additional t!e Legislature, shall receive 10. ana cumumuve with, the provided per cm exempted from taxation to may determine the manner methods of removal pj rlS-tliextent of taxing transient such extent that ana property afUi iem while 9 uged or gucb purposes, livestock and livestock being Sections 11 and 27 of this These exemptions shall ac- - fed for slaughter to be used Article. a3 nrovldhlaw1 Section 2. The Secretary be benefit of the for human consumption. crU0 Section 2. The Secretary users of water so pumped Land used for agricultural of State is directed to submit of State is directed to submit under such regulations as the may, as the Legis- - this proposed amendment to t13 proposed amendment to legislature may prescribe, purposes lature prescribes, be assessed the electors of the state at the electors of the state of The taxes of the indigent according to its value for the next general election in Utah at the next general elec- - poor may be remitted or abat- - agricultural use without re the manner provided by law. Section 3 . This amend- Jmn ln the manner provided ed at such times and in such gard to the value it may have by law. manner as may be provided for other purposes. Intangi- - ment shall take effect on ap- Section 3. If adopted by by law. The legislature may ble property may be exempt- - proval by the electors of the the electors of this state, this provide for the exemption ed from taxation as property state. Amendment shall take effect from taxation of homes, or it may be taxed in such on Junuary 1, 1969. homesteads, and personal manner and to such extent vnn r tutt t property, not to exceed $2,000 as the Legislature may pro- - fi tanr of S to of the Steto s in value for homes, home- - vide. Provided that if intan- nn mRFRV steads, and all household fur- - gible property be taxed as a Ythattforesoinr thereof rate and the nishings, property mills five exceed used not shall ion exclusively equipment hatsreoJSed by the owner thereof at his each dollar of valuation. bv t in abode of maintaining When exempted from taxa- - . place irty-Se- tion as property, the taxable famfor himself home and a JOINT RF SOLUTION and Lklature. 1967, Sesroperty not to exceed income therefrom shall be . Second Special PROPOSING TO AMEND based on distax owned taxed under any $3,000 in value, by p pr v taxed when by on Persons who served in incomes, but CON obledwar in the military serv- - the State of Utah as prop- 8T?Timnv THE any np-THIN WITNESSi WHERE- therefrom ic of the United States or erty the income I have hereunto set my OF, taxed. The be TnUTw of the state of Utah and by shall not also EX? the unmarried widows and Legislature may provide for VALOREMTTAX j)u6-lishi- : 1 SESSIONS Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two - thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor Sectl? 1Lxf.ia,TPr??? to amend Article VI, Section 2 and 16, of the Constitution 6 f Utah t0 Iead the Leg- - ng elec-brarie- s, ZZdsof Swrom reSl re w elec-lslatu- re shall be held annu- ally at the seat of government and shall begin on the second Monday in January. A gen- eral session shall be held dur- ing years, and a budget session shall be held during even numbered years. Legislation not directly re- la ted to the state budget may be considered by the Legis- lature during budget sessions only if permitted by a joint resolution passed by two- thirds of the members elected to each house. Sec. 16. No general session of the Legislature shall exceed sixty calendar days, ox- cept in cases of impeachment. No budget session shall ex- ceed twenty calendar days, except in cases of impeachment. No special session shall exceed thirty calendar days, except in cases of impeachment When any session of the Legislature trying cases of impeachment ex- ceeds the number of calendar days it may remain in ses sion as provided in this sec tion. The members shall receive for compensation only the usual per diem expenses and mileage. Sec. 2. The Secretary of EMPTION FOR TAN- State is directed to submit rovsTr' this proposed amendment to PRnpPRTV v i r vc t the electors of the State of AND HELD FOR SALE Utah at the next general elecTHE ORDINARY tion in the manner provided IN ur urciMirca lAJUitsE by law. resolved by the Legis Be it Sec. 3. If adopted by the toture of the Slate of Utah . electors of this state, this two -- thirds of all members amendment shall take effect elected to each of the two the first day of January, homes voting in favor there- 1909. of: ju' ae rl! f educational oppo itePidff, Hansen Says Hansen Utahs schools nsnciei standpoini Inot enough. We must tUlly I life is Jntoler rsonal f Hansen: On Hansen on JuibCotnt . OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Sec. 2. Sessions of to any person in School Problems tabor-Managem- en svv Mrs. John D. Shepherd were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shepherd li Sows VNrs TOe Man-gelso- THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE TIME AND DURATION OF SESSIONS OF THE LEGISLATURE. 1 fyPe I Labor day week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rosqulst and family of Heber City spent Monday visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erin Poulsen and Mr. and Mrs. Deon Rosqulst. Mrs. Afton Graham of Salt Lake City spent the past week with her brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Powell. Jensen of Taylorsville also visited at the Powell home last week. A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE VI, SECTION 2 AND SECTION 16, OF R$iiY res Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christensen visited in Fillmore on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philander B. Day. LEGISLATIVE i WHO WILL pend at nation ion. PROPOSITION NO. States Senator i Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Stephensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stephensen and daughter Stephanie, and M13S Mary Louise Taylor were in Fountain Green on Saturday to attend the Carter family reun- KNOWS THE JOB & DOES IT WELL State op Utah Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rigney and children Jimmy, Sharon, FOR RENT Basement and Christy of Provo and Miss home, partly furnished. Has Phyllis Beard were Labor Day furnace. Contact Homer Jen- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wood-rokins or call 3637 Beard. 50gR City. and with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kendall in Magna on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen and family of Ogden spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hansen. er, n of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben were Mrs. Helen Reed and daughters Christena and Rebecca and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hansen and children Sue, Brent and Mathew of Salt Lake City. M. and Mrs. Roger Lunt of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosh and West Jordan visited on Labor Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Day with Vinnie and Angus family, Bosh and Miss Judy Winter en- Christensen. joyed a trip to Grand Canyon Mrs. Floy Mortensen was ac- and points of interest enroute over the Labor day week end. companied home on Monday her daughter in law, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bendixen and family and Mrs. Margaret Sorensen of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lindhardt and family of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ramona Hoyt and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bendixen. Christian Bendixen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bendixen, will remain in Utah and attend the Brigham Young University, city for the past week with AUTHORIZED DEALER PFAFF Sewing Machine. Take members of her family. over payments $6.55 a month Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mangel or we have a son and daughter Molly of Gunnison spent several days Phone 623-11Like new for last week with his parents, Mr, details and information. and Mrs. Vem Mangelson. Name. State. Stephensen, Carolyn Royce and Diane Howard at the home of Donna Aagard on August 16. Guests included Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton, Blanche and Mona Lee Pexton, Faye, Judy and Mary Jone Winter, Mary Aagard, Di ane Ballow, Connie Carter, Ann Shepherd, Margy Lomax, Diane Tolley, Marilyn Christensen, Patricia Ingram, Sheila Howard, Norma Anderson, Joyce Har-war- d and the honored guest, Carol " Winter. The evening was made enjoyable by the in teresting and amusing games played. Delicious refreshments were served. The evening was climaxed with the opening of the lovely gifts. Mrs. Kathleen Pettersson and two daughters of Bountiful were week end guests of her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Baxter. Page Seveft Thursday September 5, 1968 2r5c'2timcijTcU)53 'vomer hmm? Paid Political advertisement by Gerald Miller law St, tip furniture, t vvpvtd if hSu- ,,, vihcpp it ! who while serving in the milf- tnry service of the United States or the state of Utah wero Jcilled in action or died a a result of such service exempted as the leg- gy islature may provide. The legislature .pro-vide by law for an annual tax sufficient, with other sources of revenue, to defray the esti- mated ordinary expenses of upon income tax rates shall be graduated but the maximum rate shall not exceed six per- cent of net income. No excise tax rate based upon income shall exceed four percent of net income. The rate limita- tions herein contained tor taxes based on income and for taxes on intangible property, shall be effective until Jana 1y'rirIPn vLYDEJ MILLER |