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Show Classified Ads Cont FOR RENT- Choice office space. Now leasing 140 N. 100 E. Am. Fork. Phil D. Jensen 756-6058. 10-31-tf DUPLEX FOR RENT - 2 bdrm carpeted throughout, air cond. w.d. hookups, carport, new appli., lots of kitchen space. See at 423N.Qv.M) West or call 756-4211 Am. Fork, bee evenings only. 1-9-21 APT. FOR RENT- in Am. Fork. 1 bdrm, no pets, no children. Call 756-2355 Am., Fork. 1-16-ltp FOR RENT - Small one bdrm apt. $50 per month. See at 606 West Main St. or contact Mel at 646 West Main. 1-16-lt FOR RENT - $160.00 per month 2 bedroom apartments, carpeted, car-peted, draped, disposal, refrig. stove, l"2 bath, utility room. NEW. BOLEY REALTY REAL-TY INC. 756-6096. l-9-2t Individual storage units for campers, boats, furniture, inventory, etc. $12. $17, $25 per month. Phone 756-2S22, Am. Fork. 8-23-tf ONE OR TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent; all utilities paid, 76S-3S07. 8-8-tf HOME FOR. RENT- 2 bdrm. fully carpeted in Am. Fork. Ref., stove, etc. Call 375-1308 or 7.56-3227. 1-16-lt APTS. FOR RENT- both in Lehi and American Fork. Call 7.56-9088. l-16-2t t K il i Wanted M It V BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in professional service. We train, low overhead, high profits, no franchise, you own. For info. Call 489-9621 before 10 a.m. or write Art City Terrace, 1455 So. 400 E. No. 6 Springville, Utah 84663. l-2-3tp RIDE WANTED- to Salt Lake Tues., Wed., and Thurs. evenings from 4 to midnight. Or will drive in carpool. Call 756-2365. 1-16-ltp WANTED CARPOOL for vicinity vicini-ty of South Temple and 4th West, SLC, 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. straight days. Call 756-4920 756-4920 Am. Fork. l-9-2t WANTED- old junk cars, $15 if complete. Less without motor. After 5 p.m. call 756-3638. 756-3638. ll-21tf Miscellaneous " w w WANTED-WORK AT HOME Stuffing or and addressing envelopes. Write in care of P.O. Box 74, Lehi, Utah. 1-16-lt WILL EXCHANGE PRE-SCHOOL-enrollment for housework or sewing. Call 756-3123 Am. Fork. 1-16-lt Looks at Potato Processing Interest Utah-Idaho Sugar Company announced recently that it is discussing with Gourmet Foods Products, Inc. of Metolius, Oregon, Ore-gon, the possibility of acquiring a majority stock interest in the potato processing firm. Rowland Row-land M. Cannon, president and chief executive office of U and I, said that if the discussions were carried to fruition his firm would supply new equity capital to aid in expansion of Gourmet through purchase of shares presently authorized but not issued. is-sued. He said U and I would acquire 51 percent of common stock interest for approximately two million dollars. No deadline has been set for completion of the discussions, Mr. Cannon said. Gourmet has a potato processing process-ing plant at Metolius and also a plant under construction at Boardman, Oregon. UF AND I has sugar factories at Idaho Falls, Idaho; Garland, Utah; Toppenish and MoseSj Lake, Washington, and also engages in irrigation farming in Idaho and Washington. RUBBER STAMPS FOR PROFESSIONAL OR PFRSONAL USE! IDENTIFY AND PROTECT PROTECT. . Clothing Personal Items Letterheads Envelopes Checks A Name-Address Stamp Is ' 3 Lines $2,25 A Choice of Styles: Bold, Shaded or Script Bank check - deposit stamps WRITE: HUDSON RUBBER STAMP P. O. Box 396, Am. Fork 840O1 Or - Phone OR DROP IN- 457 N. 1st W. American Fork Letters to Dear Editor: It is my belief that the big majority of people in the state of Utah, in their hearts, believe in the principle of Equal Rights for all our citizens. However, there are some who oppose the Equal Rights Amendment. We still have a few people who believe that women are inherently inher-ently inferior to men; and there are those who are enjoying special privileges under the present system who are not willing will-ing to give up these special privileges; and there are those who are exploiting women workers with low pay. They are loud in their disapproval of the Amendment, saying there is a better way to achieve quality for women. They use fear tactics tac-tics with such statements as: It will destroy our right of privacy - men and women would have to use the same rest rooms. Women would be drafted. It would weaken our social and moral values. Women would not receive Social Security unless they worked. Contractors would have to hire 'i men and '2 women workers. Schools would have to have a 50-50 ratio of boys and girls. Sex offenses would be nonexistent. non-existent. It would force women out of the home. Let us briefly look at the facts: The Equal Rights Amendment reads: Sec. I- Equality of Rights under the law shall not be denied den-ied or abridged in the United States, or by any state on account ac-count of sex. Sec II- The Congress shall have the power to enforce by, appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. Sec III- The Amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification. The third section of the Amendment gives the states time to bring their laws into conformity with the meaning of the first section, thus avoiding court actions by the federal courts. Surely no one can honestly disagree in principle with the first section. As for the second section, we ought to be able to trust our own elected legislators to interpret this Amendment for our good. The Equal Rights Amendment, Amend-ment, because it is broad in its statement will make it possible for lawmakers to pass protective protec-tive laws for both men and women. Equality does not mean "sameness". Too many of the so called "protective labor laws" deny real benefits to women, because they act as barriers to them in business and industry, and they are used as an excuse to pay women lower wages. Legislators, under E.R.A. expect ex-pect to pass new laws taking into account capacities, preferences prefer-ences and abilities of the individual indivi-dual - male and female. Our legislators need not make laws requiring boys and girls to use the same rest rooms, although alth-ough this is now practiced in many situations. The Congress has the power now to draft women if they feel the need. Sex-neutral exemptions exemp-tions could be made under E.R.A. E.-R.A. Both men and women could volunteer on an equal basis. They would be assigned according to their qualifications and the service needs. They mm a A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF YOURS See 'a him M for ' your family insurance nt8dy d a Craig McDanie! 80 North 400 East B-3 736-7364 liktl good neighbor, Sttlt Finn is thin. State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloommgton, Illinois the Editor would have equal access to benefits. Is not the very fact that women a-e unequal under the law, immoral? The present high divorce rate, the epidemic of venereal disease that now exists, ex-ists, the high number of illegitimate illegiti-mate children being born here in Utah, and the rising crime rate among children and youth is evidence that something is seriously wrong in too many homes. To correct these conditions condi-tions we must put a value on the woman in the home. She must be an equal partner and share in the decisions and the income. She needs to be educated in her work as a homemaker, and most of all recognized and appreciated as an intelligent human being equal to her husband. hus-band. Where there is no husband hus-band to provide, due to death, divorce or inability, she should either be provided for in a decent manner or be able to work on' an equal basis with men in industry, business, or the professions. Woman are already out of their homes. According to the U.S. Department of Labor report- Women in Utah 1970, 62 percent of the women workers in Utah were married and living with their husbands. Of all married mar-ried women 40 percent were in the labor force. Eight percent of all families were headed by women. The median income of families headed by women was $5,690, as compared to $10,428 for all families. Under E.R.A. Social Security will be available to women on an equal basis- a benefit to families. Presently women do not receive as much benefit as men. Contractors would have to hire qualified workers regardless regard-less of sex. Our schools are already coeducational. co-educational. Quota limitations in higher institutions of learning would have to be adjusted to be non-discriminatory. E.R.A. will not invalidate rape laws. A rape law which gives special protection to a physical characteristic unique to women could stand. Laws making it a crime to sexually molest a female under 12 years could be extended to protect young boys. Let us not allow the scare tactics of the "Birth Society" to prevent us from joining the rest of the nation in extending to all citizens, both men and women, equality under the law. We have 205 W. :-Wt- fit o ills. - &St:l : , . 6tirS't ... -j si tifi iti$f$t- Ills .'.'tit-- VV,j ji'V. Jiil: . (jrii.'i Siiii, t -v t.'S- I Mil . , , V Jl iS h I S. . f ' I: V 3 'SI 4 ' . I V , . t' , '' A " r jiL jilSii, i:c S- -"..I -:-si.HK;. - - v ... , , 1' .. Teacher A national awards program for teachers in the field of environmental envir-onmental education will be conducted con-ducted this coming year according accord-ing to Leo P. Harvey, chairman of the Aipine Conservation District. Dis-trict. The awards program is co-sponsored by the National Association of Conservation Districts Dis-tricts and the Allis Chalmers Corporation and offers a cash prize of $1,500.00 to the top winner. win-ner. The conservation Teacher-of-the-Year also receives a trip to the NACD national meeting and recognition at the state and regional levels. "Any teacher in a school system in our conservation dis State Stop E.R.A. Group Organized A number of Utah organizations organiza-tions opposing the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Consti-tution gathered in Provo's Utah County Building January 4 to plan action against the proposed measure. The K.R.A. was soundly defeated in the Utah House of Representatives two years ago, but is scheduled for reintroduction in the legislature this month. Groups who were represented at the meeting included in-cluded Humanitarians Opposed to Degrading our Girls (H.O.T.-D" (H.O.T.-D" G.), The Concerned Citizens' Citi-zens' Vsociat. on of Notary Publics, Pub-lics, Liah Women for Constitutional Constitu-tional viovernment. Friends of been trying to achieve equality under the present Constitutional provisions for 200 years and have failed. The only right women are guaranteed is the right to vote, which came about by amendment in 1920. Let us enter into our Bi-centennial year with renewed determination determina-tion to achieve equality for all our citizens by passing the Equal Rights Amendment. Respectfully, Beatrice Marchant 415 Williams Ave. Salt Lake City, Ut. 84111 Phone 364-39.53 GfiEEIiiVOOD'S CARPET WAREHOUSE Attention Carpet Buyers! SCULPTURED SHAGS A nw icitin, Wn t poMtii. IU corp.lt that will nhwic t5 ny hwnt. 1 00 cwiKmwui fBarrwil nyW M S. ' SHAGE SPIUSHES YOU NAM IT ... WE HAVE IT! SHOP GREENWOODS FIRST - AND SAVE! Main Ph. 768-357: lehi, v trict who includes environmental environmen-tal conservation emphasis in his her classroom work is eligible eligi-ble for nomination." said Mr. Harvey. "We encourage interested inter-ested teachers to stop by the district office at Room 112, Federal Building, Provo or call 377-55X0 for more information and nominating procedures," Leo stated. The awards program also includes in-cludes equivalent prizes for the conservation district judged nationally to have participated in the best conservation education educa-tion program on a comprehensive comprehen-sive basis. Winners are selected by envir the Constitution, and Stop E.R.A. The proposed amendment has faced increasing ratification trouble since Utah turned it down in 1973. It is still seven states short of ratification. Main topics of discussion in the meeting meet-ing centered on plans to contact news media, other women's organizations, or-ganizations, and all state legislators legis-lators with literature exposing ERA and the intents behind it. Gratitude was expressed to L.D.S. Church Relief Society General President Barbara Smith for her recent forthright stand against the amendment. Mrs. Ann Boucher of Elsinore, co-chairman of Utah HOTDOG, said "we intend to work just as hard to defeat this law in 1975 as we did in 73." The meeting was presided over and conducted by Dr. H. Carl Marlow. Approximately 100 people were in attendance at the meeting, representing most areas of the state. Nothing in this world is so good as usefulness. It binds your fellow creatures to you, and you to them; it tends to the improvement improve-ment of your own character and gives you a real importance in society, much beyond what any artificial station can bestow. Utah RENT A FORD Low Daily Rates Rent by the Day, Week, Month Pickup and Delivery Available RENT-A-CAR Tri-City Ford, Inc. 190 East Main American Fork Phone Phone Provo 756-35X6 374-6734 756-2644 i Program onmental education leaders and the National Association of Conservation Con-servation Districts. DISC BRAKES AMERICAN FOREIGN PICKUPS Low FRONT DISC BRAKES I IK I ; 1 1 j 1 1 c ( 1 1 8 1 ri VA 1 0 m 1 1 t ft i Q 3 1 Oj 1 1 1 F i i z?t R ft I ( P Id J Development Now Selling From . . . $35,000.00 Financing Available Beautiful Area Excellent View For Full Information, Phone Tom Andersen, 756-2144 PARK REALTY AMERICAN I ORK CI 1 1 E.N 1 -fllf 1- "Your salary covers everything except food, clnthinp. and shelter." Nothing can hurt a U.S. Savings Bond. Suppose yours are lost. Or stolen. Or burned. No problem. Just let us know they're missing. And we'll replace them. So you see, if Bonds can't make you feel secure, probably nothing will. V-u I lt.-v.l- v v. i. .,. I li I.. i,l V- :n it., I ' ...V- I Hi' liW M H !! i-- ! tit -v- . m-- Talce . sto ck ' f. lnnenca. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. 3T INPLAT rJlR.BRAE(l Low PRICE SPECIAL (4 WHEEL) DRUM BRAKES 40,000 Mi. Guar. 3 J2I 95 !02So.StateOREM 225-1680 5 ' ' THURS. JAN. 16, 1975 f BON DRUM BRAKES FREE INSPECTION $2795 M $34.95 New Homes . . . Now Being Constructed . . , in ALPINE o All Homes in this New mm |