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Show 4 rage Three October Kanab siudenfs take part in SUSC Leadership Camp-ou- t by The Jane Little of tion Southern Utah State Camp-ou- t was Jkge reclaimer! Ivghly successful bv (.very student leader participat- g. 1 he crew was composed of f3 active campus representatives involved in bashing the barriers beat a college system involves. Leaps and Bounds was the then of last years progress. This year momentum is conquering new adversities and far more red tape. Kanab was the home town of three students at the conference: Terry S. Lewis, speaking for the Drama Club; Ben Williams, attorney general; and .lane Little, for the Thunder 1470 Lcai'er-Jii- C October SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 1, 1970 Club. The conference was supervised by the much admired Eugene Holman, Dean of Students, assisted by thunderbolt Ken Benson, director of student affairs. Other staff members of the college and President Braithewaite i.dded enjoyable comments and counsel on leader responsibilities find problems. Apathy and student informa Glendale news and events u-t- activities is the most often expicsscd problem of the growing southern Utah college To meet the tremendous challenge ot these problems, president. Buzz Richardson has appointed three student leaders to organize and carinformation ry out college-wid- e and pep. Selected have been Jane LitPete tle, Kanab; Reynolds, Salt Lake City; and Mike Petty of Cedar City. This week 30 more spirited students will be selected to form the Thunder Club. The formation of the pep group is the main project of the campus this year. Students and faculty members agree: Theres no other small college in the intermountain area with as much to offer as Southern Utah State. 'tm;us Never be ashamed of what you arc satisfied to correct. Experts are like ordinary people they seldom agree. The main trouble with the human race is human beings. i NORTHEAST FURNITURE Jaks m, Yal no ICuiub Stak- - Presi-r- ' h hi Mis Spcnci Am of unc! d.rigl-tcr- . itferd, .ier d ,'"Ter-e- , nz i o route to Mi. -, ! , o m Salt I ake Git' c i '1 m e! Mr Rose Mrs Yorlund and Mrs. Rolland Jensen and Mrs. LaVcrl Roberts and children of Cedir City; Mr. and Mrs Max campbcll. Mr. and Mrs Sam Workman and daughter and Mrs. Patsy Black, also of Cedar City: Mrs. Verla Iverson and daughter, Kay Icon of Washington; Legrand Brinkerhoff of St. George; LaNar Lamb of LaPoint; Stephen his friend Dwaine of OgReed and Gene Leigh Brad den; of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Jackson and daughter Carma, who have been away to Emery working this summer have returned home. Welcome home Cleon, Mildred and Carma. Yr Ward c outer, ice was held here B President J Sunday Washburn, i uVon Giliord, and R-- i,d , a- ; Speaking at the conference were: Lynn Robinson, Ila Mae Geneva Workman, Campbell, Donald June (Kaibeto Branch), Venoy Hansen, Mary Ann Anderson, Taylor Crosby, Valden Jack-soand Pres. J. B. Washburn, a very special experience for our large audience. Mack-elpran- n, The Glendale Ward Relief Society held their opening social Monday at the Ward Cultural Hall with a program, games and Mr. Charles C. Anderson and son LDean, went to Logan the past week to see the Melvin Olsons and on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Porter went to Las Vegas the past weekend to attend the wedding of a relative. Stake officers. Dale Spencer, Alta Brooksby, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Judd, Georgia Heaton, Elmer .ludd and Darwin Snell all visited us Tuesday evening for MIA. Some went on to Alton. refreshments. The following students from here left this week to enroll in college: Leland Spencer, Judy Flynn and LaPriel Brinkerhoff at Dixie College; Leanne Maxwell, Cedar City; Pam Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pugh, BYU. Visiting here the past week were. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brewer, Jr, of Prescott, Ariz., here in the interest of their great grandparents who lived here in the ISSOs and who are buried here; Cedar City, Utah 920 Noth Main nrrrtnrn uviUDtn ' s "i DIVIDEND fte Always available to help with your regular or specialized auto and truck sales needs. ELECTRIC-SCISSOR- WITH ANY $39.95 PURCHASE BOB LINFORD Salesman Get an additional $5.00 discount with this ad on any $100.00 purchase. BRINGHURST local salesman GORDON me County ' that U. i . t? Wi IT. ami trail ft are well truck-- , extensive, Bunting, of the Kane County i huirman Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, commented recently. Almost everyone recognizes that Americans are important customers for Japanese goods. I wonder how many of us realize that the Japanese are major customers for American goods, especially for American farm commodities. In fact, Japan imports more U. S. agricultural products than any other countrv in the world a record $1.1 billion worth during the 1970 fiscal year, Mr. Bunting said. He pointed out that feed grains and wheat are important farm crops in Kane County and that exports of these farm products to Japan have gone up dramatically in recent years. More than six million tons of feed grains were shipped to Japan last fical year just about of U. S. feed grain exports Soybean exports to Japan had a 251 million dollar value, and wheat exports $136 million. Japan is our best cotton custoof its cotmer, taking ton from the U. S.; also, Japan toBought $50 million worth of bacco from the U. S. during the last fiscal year. The ASC Committee Chairman reported that Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin recente American-Japanesly took note of the trade story, calling it one-thir- I n j BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. CEDAR CITY, UTAH r -- Mr id a -a T.uiL'k.kk inc.!,'.ui'i1 for con .amb or prospoiitx has lairm-e- J nioio t'.i.ai four tiiiios m 15 rears ti at.ead to Johns m City tlrs I'll' Si.lt t; e grmhut, c Mr vent and Mrs. Preston Bunting to Snath Dakota last week some time with their Mr. and to spend daughter and family, Mrs. lorn amphere. billion. I uni might expect, of the U. S. shipments to Japan last year were raw materials, mineral fuels, and foodstuffs, while SO percent of Japans shipments to the U. S. were manufactured goods. This is the basis of beneficial world trade--a- n exchange of based primarily cn producgoods tion efficiency. . In closing. Agricultural Secretary Hardin gave special recognition to the trade organizations for the three commodities which s last year accounted for of total U. S. agricultural exports to Japan feed grains, soybeans,! and wheat. two-thir- Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn went to Flagstaff last week to attend a Soil Conservation . two-third- d County bond sales are $1,572 for month of August one-fourt- h August Savings Bonds sales for Kane County totaled $1,572 and for the January August period came to $31,971 County volunteer chairman Rex A. Christensen, Manager, Kanab Branch of the First State Bank said today. Nationally, Savings Bonds sales exceeded rcd..ipfions by $7 million during August and sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds an amounted to $5u8 million increase of $40 million over August 1969 sales. Garfield County County-wisbond buyers continued to lead the state in achievement of the 1970 122.5 percent and bond quota also during August, Emery County attained 109.7 percent. Fur the State of Utah, total bond sale came to $1, ICO, 696 or 67.9 percent of the 1970 quota. Weighs only 8 Vi lbs. less cutting attachments, yet this power-packe- saw will tell trees up to four feet thick. New Power Tip (optional) increases cutting speed by as much as 20D1 g e, See this great saw this wee1' JUDD AUTO SERVICE FREDONIA. ARIZONA WILFRED E. EDWARDS Q Proposed Candidate to represent Washington and Kane Counties (District 69) in the Utah State Legislature. onstitution gfcg? toss 3 Though I have never had any enter this political aspirations, contest fo, the sole purpose of I '! Static of Utah ICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Salt Lakh City September 1, 1970 Dmr Pillow Citizens : The Legislature of the State of Utah has entrusted vie with the responsibility for publishing 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 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 tie 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. amendments shall become county for 60 days next preceding any election, shall be part of this constitution. entitled to vote in the elecThe revision or amendment tion, except that in a presiof an entire article or Lie 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 as a single amendment days immediately preceding and may be submitted to the the last voter electors as a single question day may registe' registration and vote or proposition. Such amend- for a president and a subment may relate to one of the Linked ject, or any number of sub- States only. jects, and may modify, or reSection 2. The secretary 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. Section 2. Proposed amendment. The secretary of state is diret ted to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section Effective date. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January A 3. 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, SECTION 1, OF THE CONOF THE STITUTION STATE OF UTAH. RELATING TO PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE AND CONSTITUTITON PROVIDING THE FOP REVIMETHOD SION OF AN ENTIRE ARTICLE. Be it resolved, by the Legislature of the State of Utah, s of alt members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: two-third- Section 1. Amend article. It is proposed to amend Article XXIII, Section 1, of the constitution of the Stale of Utah to read as follows: S.ction 1. Method of articles. amending Any amendment or amendments to this constitution may be proposed in either house of the legislature, and if of all the members elected to each of the 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 he 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 he 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- 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 three times. The vote upon the final passage of all bills shall be by yeas and nays; and no law shall be revised or amended by reference to its title only; but the act as revised, or section as amended, .shall be 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 the electors of this slate, this as the same may be or beamendment hall take effect come effective at any time or on January 1, 1971. from time to time and may prescribe exceptions or modifications to any such proviPROPOSITION JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE IV, SECTION 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH. RELATING TO TLIE STATE RESIDENCE REQUIREMENT A FOR QUALIFICATION TO VOTE AND REDUCING IT TO SIX MONTHS. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor theretwo-thir- of: NO. 3 INCOME TAX BY REFERENCE sion. Section 2. The Secretary of Stale is directed to sub- mit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State JOINT RESOLUTION of Utah at the next general PROPOSING TO AMEND election in the manrer proARTICLE VI. SECTION vided by lawr. 22 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE Section 3. If adopted by OF UTAH, RELATING the electors of this state, this TO THE P A S S A G E amendment shall take effect AND AMENDMENT OF on January 1, 1971. LAWS; AND PROVIDING FOR PASSAGE AND AMENDMENT OF LAWS IMPOSING A L. MILLER, SecTAX OR TAXES BY I, CLYDE retary of State of the State REFERENCE TO THE of Utah, DO HEREBY LAWS OF THE UNTIED CERTIFY that the foregoing STATES. is a full, true and correct Be it resohed by the Leg- copy of the constitutional islature of the State of Utah, amendments proposed by the Thirty-Eight- h s of all members regular session of the Legislature, 1969. elected to each of the two houses voting in faior thereIN WITNESS WHEREof: OF, I have hereunto set my Section 1. It is proposed hand, and affixed the Great to amend Article VI, Sei tion Seal of the 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. lows: two-third- Section 2. Tho enacting Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article IV, Section clause of every law shall be 2 of the Constitution of tha Be it enacted by the LegiState of Utah to read as fol- slature Of the State of Utah. lows: Except RUch laws as may be passed by the vote of the Every citizen of the United electors as provided in subStates, twenty-on- e years of division 2 section 1 of this age or over, who has been a article, and such laws shall legal resident of this state begin as follows, Be it enfor six months and of the acted by the people of tho j;i their daughter, .F'inne, from hmcian School. Dental in 1 As Ir .cliin l1 yni g vol.o'i lea Mars ago, Japan's agricultural imports from the U. S. were $llu million. In the fiscal ear just pas' they were more than twice as great neat !v $1 unprecedented. Secretary Hardin also said: The Japanese economy has paralleled that nations growth in trade. In the years between 1960 and 1965, Japanese shipments in world trade more than doubled. By 1969, they had almost doubled again, reaching $16 billion. Shipments to the United States increased in those nine years by more than four times to $4.9 billion. The Japanese householders disposable income has more than tripled since 1960. His demand SALE GET FREE frem iCar.ab of United States farm products - all ,n u'.undaiK e and taking part. Also lvie were the Stake High Council and their wives, the stake clerk and executive secretary. They attended our meetings the entire da and it was a great privilege for all of us. , Page Three Japan becomes major customer News notes , k 1, 1979 CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State defending the principles of FREEDOM JUSTICE and LIBERTY FOR ALL. offer my services to the people, with no desire for personal gain other than that independence and freedom that can and must be regained if we are to remain a FREE nation. enter with a certain amount of repugnance that it has become necessary that one who's qualifications are better suited to other things must become embroiled in the controversies relative to the construction of laws that others must live by. If you elect me to office, will not only be guided by, but BOUND by my oath to defend the constitution of THE UNITED STATES, and the STATE OF UTAH to the best of my I I I ability. will do my utmost to extricate the state of Utah trom the trap of Federal control of our institutions made possible by the acceptance of Federal monies for any purpose. will support and promote the passage of the LIBERTY AMENDMENT which will reeal the sixteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States making it possible to keep our money at home nad develop our own cities, counties and states in our own way and in our own time. stand opposed to the so called GATEWAY AMENDMENT as its passage would make it less difficult to destroy the constitution of the State of Utah. whole heartedly support the principles and obectives I I I of THE AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTW OF UTAH as well as the 1970 campaign platform and all other candidates of the AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY in and for the state of Utah. These men and women are as dedicated and cerned as 1. con- champion the concept of a constitutional republic, the capitalistic free enterprise system, freedom of the individual to conduct himself, and his property in any way he sees fit so long as he does not infringe the rights of others to do the same. These are the principles that have made AMERICA A GREAT NATION. These are the very real assets that are beinq lost piece meal, becaus of our fascination and our misplaced loyalty to the leadership of the DEMOPUBLIC I PARTY. urge each of you to obiain a copy of the principles and obectives of THE INDEPENDENT AMERICAN OF UTAH, as well as the 1970 CAMPAIGN PLATFORM. No person who values his freedom can find anything in these to contend with. WHAT PRICE DO YOU PLACE ON YOUR FREEDOM? DO YOUR HOMEWORK THEN ICAN NOVEMBER 3rd. VOTE FOR AN AMER- Realizing full well that am but one man against many my etforts in the cause of freedom (if elected) will be met with opposition, BUT COME HELL OR HIGH WATER WILL I I NOT DEVIATE FROM MY COURSE FREE AMERICA. IN THE INTERESTS OF A |