OCR Text |
Show THE HISTORY OF GLASS ip LADIES BIG EIGHT The HELPER PAGE SIX (Utah) J Bonnie Lanes do, judgyou. If you fail so and for costs of suit Helper Club ment by default will be takea of s$42.00 . r ji OURNAL THURSDAY, OCT 13, 18 17 (to 1966 In The Justice's Court of Helper Carbon County. State of Utah A S. VELTRI, dba Veltri's Rexal Drug, Plaintiff vs. ROBERT BOESS. Defendant. and required to serve upon or mail to S. V. Iitizzette, plaintiff's attorney at 178 South Main Street, Helper. Utah, an answer in writing to the complaint and file a copy of said answer SUMMONS The State of Utah to the above with the clerk of the above entitled Court within 20 days after Named Defendant: summoned service of this summons upon You ore hereby against you for the relief demanded an said complaint which has been filed with .the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereby annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action to recover a judgment in the sum of $36.59 for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered by plain tiff to defendant, for a reasonable attorney's fee in the sum ana lor auier mailers more set forth in plaintiff's complaint. Dated this 7th day of September, 1966. s S. V. LITIZZETTE, Attorney for Plaintiff, 178 So. Main St., Helper, Utah. Plaintiiff's address: 123 South Main, Helper, Utah. First Publication Sept. 22nd, 1966 Last Publication, Oct. 13, fully 1966. Helper State Bank W. J. Hunter Ins. ..14 ... LaSalle Veiitri Drug 12 11 11 8 Vogue Carbon Emery Bank ..5 State of Utah OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE j SALT LAKE OlTV August 29, 19G6 Dear Felloxo Citizens: The Legislature of the State of Utah has entrusted me with the responsib ility 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 8, 1966. 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 Secretary of State of Be is resolved by the members elected to each branch of the Legislature. two-thir- PROPOSITION NO. 1 METROPOLITAN GOVERNMENT SHALL A NEW ARTICLE BE ADDED TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OP UTAH TO PERMIT OF 75,000 OR COUNTIES MORE PERSONS TO ESTABLISH A METROPOLITAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT WITHIN METROPOLITAN REGIONS WHICH COULD REPLACE ANY OTHER EXISTING UNIT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT WITHIN THE REGION. tion vote in the affirmative, the fifteen candidates receiving the highest number of votes cast at such election shall constitute the charter commission. The ballot for a charter commission shall not contain any party designation. Sec. 6. If a metropolitan type of government is approved, the charter commission shall, within one month after being elected, on a day and time to be set by the Secretary of State, meet and organize in the metropolitan re gion and proceed to frame a charter setting forth a plan ot government for the metropolitan region. Ihe expenses ot the charter commission shall be advanced by the state and the state shall be repaid by the metropolitan region within five years. Charter commissioners shall be allowed no pay for their services, but shad be allowed necessary expenses by the board of examiners. Sec. 7. The charter so framed shall be filed with the Secretary of State bv the charter commission and then submitted to the qualified electors of the metropolitan region at an election to be held at a time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty days subsequent to its completion and not more than one year from such date. Alternative provisions may be voted upon separately. Notice as to the manner of obtaining free copies of the proposed charter and its alternatives, certified by the chairman of the charter commission, shall be published in the manner provided for notice of Dctition in section 4 Such proposed charter and alternative provisions approved by a majority of the electors voting thereon shall become the organic law of the metropolitan region at a time to be fixed therein, and shall supersede any eristine charters. The government cre ated tnereoy may suerseae any existing forms of government included in the metropolitan region if so provided in the charter. Adoption of the charter shall not invalidate existing laws and ordinances not in conflict therewith. The metropolitan government shall have the power to amend, repeal or replace the ordinances of such superseded governmental units. Within thirty days after approval of the charter, duplicate copies thereof, certified by the charter commission chairman, shall be filed in the office of the Secretary of State, who shall deliver one copy thereof to the officer of the metropolitan region designated by the charter after said officer qualifies. The charter may subsequently be amended or changed in the manner provided in Section 6 of Article XI of the Constitution. S c. 8. The metropolitan region govt rnment shall be a body politic and corporate and have all rights, powers, jurisdictions and authority now exercised by towns, cities, counties and ail special purpose districts. Such nietroi ilitan region government can sue and be sued, subject to limitations, conditions and procedure established by the legislature and the m'es of procedure promulgated by the supreme court pertaining' to municipal corporations. The charter of each metroK)litan region shad designate the officer who may be served as process agent. This amendment shall take effect on approval by the electors of the state. Section 1. The residents of a county with a resident population of not fewer than 76,000 as determined by the last rational or state census are empowered to establish a metropolitan region and provide lor the jroverr.tr ?nt thereof, subject only to the limitations of this article. Sec. 2. Notwithstanding any ether provisions of the constitution ol this state, a metropolitan povernment created in accord-rmcwith the procedure outlined herein may assume or tran fcr powers and functions of exis.in;; governmental units, provide for revenue to support a metropolitan government, assume indebtedness of existing governmental units, transfer records, funds and other property and assets, and provide lor all matters necessary or incidental to the effectuation of the ioregoing provisions. Sec. 3. Whenever the residents of a metropolitan region desire to create a metropolitan1 government, a petition to do so may be filed naming the metropolitan region and describing the boundaries thereof. Such petition shall be signed by quali-lie- d electors equal to ten percent or more of the votes cast at the next preceding general election within the proposed metropolitan region and shall be filed in the oitice of the Secretary of Mate, at least six months prior to the next general election. Sec. 4. The Secretary of State shall forthwith publish notice of the filing of the petition, naming the metropolitan region and setting forth the boundaries thereof as described in the petition. The notice shall be published once a week for six consecutive weeks in a newspaper having a general circulation and published in the I'oitmy containing land proposed to be included in the mctrojxili-tnregion, and the Secretary of State shall transmit a certified copy of the petition to the county clerk of the county concerned. The matter shall be plac.'d before the registered voters risiiiir.g in the region upon a ballot reading substantially, "Should a rmtmmititiin tvnn fif pnvi'rn- ment be created? Yes ( ) or ), at tne nexi general io eltclion held regularly after the tiling of fho Sec. 5. At the time the voters residing within the mctroixjlitan region vote to approve or reject the metropolitan type of local government at a general elecr lion, they shall nNo vote for fifteen person. to be memlx'rs of a chart r commission to prepare a plan of metropolitan govern-rlit. Candidate.) j,hr,U be quali-lieeUctnrs residing within the proposed metropolitan region, v ii'i shall !o ivminated by petition s;.r.ed, v.;!;i their respective PROPOSITION NO. 2 i. i lie .'. by not f wer than h'iy r si- red voters residing CONSTITUTIONAL wifina t'i'.' proposed region. CONVENTION CALL id in !,, i i shed bo tiled with WHEREAS THE THIRTY-SIXTi" el Sfn'e et least LEGISLATURE OF r to t: sixty general e'e'.tieii. I) a n. r. v of the THE STATE OF UTAH ; 'iec.i!i iipoii the ques DEEM EI J IT NECESSARY ? n d ! THEREFORE VOTE EITHER. WHEREAS, the people of this sovereign State of Utah are blessed with the constitu tional guarantees of life, liberty, property, and self government and, WHEREAS, the guarantee of self government itself extends to the right of the people to revise their constitutional charter; and WHEREAS, it is appropriate that the people should turn their attention periodically to a consideration of fundamental concepts of government and the machinery of government in the light of everchanging social and economic conditions; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT s RESOLVED by of the members elected to each branch of the Legislature, that it be recommended to the electors to vote at the general elec tion to be held in 19G6 for or against a convention to consider the Constitution of Utah and whether it shall be amended or revised. By this action it is deemed necessary that such proposition be submitted to the said electors. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposition to the electors of the State of Utah in the general election to be held, in 1966. 1 he proposi tion shall be submitted to the electors in the following form: Whereas the thirtv-sixtLeir islature of the State of Utah deemed it necessary to call a convention to revise or amend the Constitution of Utah and has recommended that the electors vote at this election for or against a con vention; therefore vote either, for a convention against a convention if a majority of all the electors. voting at this election, shall vote for a convention, the .Legislature, at its next ss sion, shall provide by law for calling the same. two-third- h PROPOSITION NO. 3 SUCCESSION OF STATE AUDITOR AND STATE TREASURER SHALL SECTION 3 OF ARTICLE VII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH BE AMENDED TO ALLOW THE STATE AUDITOR AND THE STATE TREASURER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO SERVE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO SUCCESSIVE TERMS RATHER THAN THE ONE TERM NOW ALLOWED. Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article VII, Section 3 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read as follows: Sec. 3. No person shall be eligible to the office of governor or secretary of state unless he shall have attained to the age of thirty years at the time of his election, nor to the office of attorney general unless he shall have attained the age of twenty five years at the time of his election, and have been admitted to practice in the supreme court of the territory or the state of Utah, nor unless he shall be in good standing at the bar at the time of his election. No person shall be eligible to any of the offices provided for in section one of this article, unless at the time of his election he shall bo a qualified elector, and shall have been a resident citizen of the state or territory for five years next preceding his election. The state auditor and state treasurer shall be ineligible to serve for more than two successive terms. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment .shall take effect upon approval. PROPOSITION NO. 4 LEGISLATIVE STANDING COMMITTEE SHALL ARTICLE VI OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH HE AMENDED BY THE ADDITION OK SECTION 33, AUTHORIZING EACH HOUSE OF THE LEGISLATURE TO APPOINT OOMMITTl- ES TO LEGISSERVE BETWEEN LATIVE SESSIONS AS WELL AS DURING AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE STAFFING AND FINANCING OF SAID COMMITTEES. Section 1. It i proposed to amend Article VI of the of the St ito of Utah by tiie addition of Sectfjn 331 to read: Section 33 In order h ex ixslite the woik of the legislature, each house m.iy by resolution provide for the ap - SF.S-SIGN- pointment of committees to ascertain facts and make rec ommendations as to any subject within the scope of legislative regulation or control, and joint committees, consisting ot mem bers of both houses, may be created by joint resolutions. A resolution creating any such committee may authorize it to act during sessions of the legislature, during periods when the legislature is in adjournment or after final adjournment of a session. Any such committee shall have the powers and perform the duties provided bv the resolution creating it, including the power ot subpoena and the power to hire and to maintain statt, and in addition it shall have such powers and perform such duties as may be provided by law or by the rules of the legislature or either house there of. The legislature may provide lor the payment ot expenses necessarily incurred by any such commiuee. This amendment, if adopted by the electors ot the state, shall take effect the first day of January, lao. PROPOSITION NO. 5 ANNUAL SESSIONS OF THE LEGISLATURE SHALL SECTIONS 2 AND 16 OF ARTICLE VI OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH BE AMENDED TO PROVIDE FOR ANNUAL SESSIONS OF THE LEGISLATURE CONSISTING OF A GEN ERAL SESSION OF NOT TO LEGEXCEED FORTY-FIVISLATIVE DAYS IN ODD NUMBERED YEARS AND A BUDGET SESSION OF NOT TO EXCEED TWENTY LEGISLATIVE DAYS IN EVEN NUMBERED YEARS. THIS PROPOSAL WOULD REPLACE A SIXTY CALEN DAR DAY SESSION WHICH E NOW MEETS EVERY OTHER YEAR. Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article VI, Sections 2 and It; of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Sec. 2. Regular sessions of the legislature shall be held annually at the seat of government. Regular sessions which shall be known as general sessions shall be held in years, and regular sessions which shall be known as budget sessions shall be held in years. Regular sessions shall commence at 12 o'clock, P.M. on the second Monday in January. At a budget session the legislature shall consider only (1) general appropriation bilis for the succeeding fiscal year, (2) revenue bills necessary therefor, (3) bills necessary to implement appropriations in general appropriation bills for new projects, programs or services, (4) legislative matters submitted to the legislature in writing by the governor during the session, and (5) legislative matters brought before the session by introducs tion by of the members of either house. The legislature, however, may provide for its expenses. Sec. 16. No general session of the legislature shall exceed forty-fiv- e legislative days, and no budget session shall exceed twenty legislative days, except in cases ot impeachment and except that at the end of any regular session the legislature may adjourn to a date when it shall convene for not to exceed five legislative days for the sole purpose of reconsidering vetoed dims, ano nne items in appropriation bill3 vetoed by the governor. No special session shall exceed thirty legislative days, except that at the end of any special session the legislature may adjourn to a date when it shall convene for not to exceed five legislative days for the sole purpose of reconsidering vetoed bills and lino items in appropriation bills vetoed by the governor. Legislative days shall be calendar days but shall not include Saturdays, Sundays, legal holidays or periods when the legislature shall be in adjournment. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, li!fi7. d two-third- 10 12 13 13 16 19 High game and series: Prudy Kay Ruka-vinPatterson, Elsie VanWagon-en- , Edith Tone, Mary Scavo, 166473; Edith a, 204-54- 5; 194-52- 3; 187-53- 3; 187-50- 6; Litizzette, 166477. Proposed Changes in Utah's Constituti TO CALL A CONVENTION TO REVISE OR AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH AND HAS RECOMMENDED THAT THE ELECTORS VOTE AT THIS ELECTION FOR OR AGAINST A 6 7 Sec. 34. Special sessions of the legislature (1) may be convened by the governor as in article VII, section (J, or (2) shall be convened by the presiding officers of the senate and house of representatives, acting jointly, upon written reof the memquest by bers of each house. At a special session convened by the presiding officers of the two houses, the legislature shall consider only legislative matters brought before the session by resolution of the approved by members of either house. The legislature, however, may provide for its expenses. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1967. pro-vide- two-third- s two-thir- PROPOSITION NO. 7 LEGISLATIVE COMPENSATION AND EXPENSES SHALL SECTION 9 OF ARTICLE VI OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH BE AMENDED TO PROVIDE THAT MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE RECEIVE A SALARY FOR THEIR SERVICES IN THE AMOUNT OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS PER YEAR, UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED BY LAW, AND RECEIVE AN ALLOWANCE FOR EXPENSES AND MILEAGE, AS FIXED BY LAW WHEN ATTENDING COMMITTEE MEETINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE HELD BETWEEN SESSIONS AND WHEN OTHERWISE ENGAGED I N OFFICIAL BUSINESS. Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article VI, Section 9 cf the Constitution of the State of Utah to read as follows: Sec. 9. Unless otherwise provided by law the members of the legislature shall receive for their services of $1,000.00 a year for the legislative term payable monthly. The members shall also receive expense and mileage allowances as fixed by law for attending sessions of the legislature and and meetings of single-hous- e joint committees held between sessions and during periods when the legislature is in adjournment, and when otherwise engaged in official legislative business. No increase of compensation shall be effective during the period for which members of the then existing house of representatives may have been elected. If adopted by the electors of the state this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1967. n PROPOSITION NO. 8 BOARD OF EXAMINERS AMENDMENT SHALL SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE VII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH BE AMENDED TO ABOLISH THE BOARD OF WHICH IS EXAMINERS, COMPRISED OF THE GOVTHE SECRETARY ERNOR, OF STATE AND THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. THIS BOARD NOW HAS THE DUTY TO EXAMINE ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE STATE OF UTAH AND TO PERFORM SUCH OTHER DUTIES AS ARE PRESCRIBED BY LAW. Making plate glass in the 18th century speed and minute attention from every workman.required Here the molten is glass poured onto a large table, where two men move a opper roller over it. Other assistants catch and pluck out -- ii y ims oi uusi wmcn might lau on the still soft surface. Safety glass in aluminum When the Romans conpatio doors is now becoming quered Egypt, they took back standard; interestingly, it to Rome samples of glasswas only 350 years ago that ware and secrets of windows which provided some control over room temDurinsr the MirldlA Appb perature and ventilation be- no church was complete with came standard. These were out beautiful stained crude devices, usually con- windows. The first glass glass mirsisting of 15 to 20 square rors and erudfi eveclassps panes divided by horizontal date from about the 13th and vertical lead bars. A century. wrought-iroPlate slasr; with the rlrm'fv frame, hinged on one side, allowed "the win- we take for granted today, dow to swing open. was unknown less than 100 Glass, itself, is even cen- years ago. Today, glass is not turies older. The first e only clearer, but sater. Aluglasses were glazes, minum patio doors which used as decorative coatings contain glass help inon stone beads; the earliest sure thatsafety your youngsters will known examples, found in not be cut should they fall Egypt, date from 12.000 B.C. against the glass. If safety The oldest pure glass object glass should break under in the world, a tinv blue heavy impact, it crumbles inamulet, is 9,000 years old to small granular fragments To the ancient Egyptians, lather than d large, glass was a luxury item, pieces, minimizing the expensive that gkss beads danger of serious personal were considered as precious injury. as natural gems! GlassUow-in- g Othe;: new ideas in was unknown. Early include window panes glass that Egyptian artisans made glass automatically regulate heat vessels by winding rods of and light. Tomorrow, entire hot, softened glass around i cities may be enclosed in central core of sand built no ,;lass domes that can regulate on a metal rod. 'he weather! glass-makin- g. n man-mad- sharp-edge- r--o Pencil Sharpeners for at Journal Office Typewriter Ribbons, All on Sale at Journal Si-i- C IT CRAN8SRRY TMB S ANY 7ME. WINTER, 5PRMG, SUMMER AMPFAU. JUST AS THE FOUR SEASONS CONTRIBUTE TO THE GROWNG A MP HARVESTNO OF CRAN8ERRES... HOPERN PROCESSNO, STORAGE ANPA1ARKETNG HETfOPS NAVE MAOF f?fiVPEy r&AMRFPPV PROPUCTS AVAIIABIE 7V SATSFy THE AMERICAN APFETTE YEAR-ROUN- C "t 'Although cranberry MECHANICAL PCATERS HAVE REPLACEP THE WOOPEN-TINE- P PIANTATIONS ARE CAUEP BOGS' THE FRUIT OOES NOT GROW N WATER AS MGHT BE SUPPOSEP, BUT GROW ON SANP HANP SCOOP WHCy COVEREP PEAT SWAMP -JS STILL USEPAT LANPS NEAR A WATER TIMES WHEN HANP SUPPIY THATPROVPES PICKING IS NEEPEP. FROST PROTECT ON ANP RRGATON THAT S SO , FOP? A BOUNTFUL CROP. LABOR PAY SIGNALS HARVEST TME. FRESH CRANBERRES ARE AVAIIABIE UNTIL JANUARY. POES ' Section 1. It is proposed to amend article VII, section 13 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Sec. 13. Until otherwise provided by law, the governor, secretary of state and attorney general shall constitute a board of state prison commissioners, which board shall have such supervision of all matters connected with the state prison as may be provided by law. This amendment shall take effect on approval by the electors of the state. I, CLYDE L. MILLER, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional amendments proposed by the regular session PROPOSITION NO. 6 of the Thirty-SixtLegislature, CONVENING OF SPECIAL 19G5 and by the Special SesSESSION OF LEGISLATURE sion held in 19(i(i, as appears on BY LEGISLATURE ITSELF record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I SHALL A NEW SECTION BE ADDED TO ARTKTE VI have hereunto set my band and OF THE CONSTITUTION OF fiffixed the Great Seal of the THE STATE OF UTAH TO State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, AUTHORIZE THE LEGIS- this 2iHh day of August, 1906. LATURE TO CALL ITSELF CLYDE L.MILLER INTO SPECIAL SESSION UPON THE WRITTEN Secretary OK OF TIIE MEMBERS OF EACH HOUSE. State Section 1. It is proposed to amend article VI oi the Consti-tiiuoof the Slate of Utah by tlv addition of section 31 to read: tlooo to yoor boolo as yoor ioiuh"" Aa h y0I. TWO-THIRD- - km - M pomp, tovr CALL HELPER JOURNAL OFFICE SUPP1 TOUR lOO CmSENTATTVI K n a(t Cake Stamp-- |