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Show ANNUAL ST, ANTHONY'S CHURCH ALTAR SOCIETY'S m "Ml ukQ no I -- J II I I I I - SUPERB ITALIAN CUISINE COME ALL! rfnrnrn In lit s I I I II I Prices per Plate are: I ADULT $1.50 CHILDREN SERVING FROM 3 the summer. The Tom have been vacationing, in Pueblo, Colo, with their daughter and family, Faiye and George Smith, and also to see their grandson, Mike Smith, off to the army. The Bendalls also visited their family in Salt Lake City a few days. Don and Jane Houghton and son, Tommy, of Provo were here last Monday to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton. Visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hilton, Jr., in Bountiful last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hilton, Sr. Visiting in Orem last week Ben-dal- By ELNA NOUGARET Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton were pleasianifty surprised last week by a visit of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith from Pasadena, Texas. Mr. and Mris. Angela Bera enjoyed having her parents, Mr and Mrs Royal Christen-sen- , down from Orem to visit them Hast weekend. Kirk Bendall returned home to Barsttow, Calif, in time for school. He has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mvs Tom Bendall, the better part of Monrn m SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 4 TH CASTLE GATE NEWS YOU ARE INVITED ls T07 P.M. - HELPER CIVIC AUDITORIUM PROGRESSIVELY end were Mr. and Mrs. Sye Mrs Geritrude Mitchell from James. While there Al and their Parowan and twin sister, Berson, Evan, celebrated tha Woodward from Rawlins, birthday together with a fam- Wyo., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mel Tay ily dinner at the Evan James home. lor. They came down also for Visitors at the Kate Orton the funeral of their brother-in-laLew Hayward. of Castle home a week ago was a sister-in-laMrs. Annie Orton; also Dale. Also the Mel Taylors and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brady, all the Elmer Parkers of Helper visited the Manti Temple Thursof Fairview. Visitors at the home of their day. A quilt was completed by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pero, are their daughter, Lin- the Relief Society quitters last da and Jim Elrod and baby Tuesday for Josephine HoughTroy. They arrived Saturday ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpe from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and are vacationing here for a visited the Manti Temple their then-siste- r, Martin Carlson has enjoyed the company of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Paben from Hampton, Neb., for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Mills were here last weekend from Spanish Fork to visit with their mother, Mrs. Annie Mills. Visitors at the Verdis home over last weekend were their daughter, Karen, and Jerry Maloney, and their three daughters from Salt Lake City; also Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson and four children from Murray. Ma-gan- Gummed Tape Rolls Journal Office week. n FAMILY TICKET THE HELPER THURSDAY, SEPT. 750 (Utah) JOURNAL 21, 1972 COLLEGES (Continued from Page One) and the people are friendly The locality is rapidly becom ing a recreational area with its close proximity to fishing. boating, camping, etc. Most Utahns are pleasantly surprised when they see the beautiful ciean campus m the residential area of town. The fine facilities, new builcSngs, and excel- - 55,00 PAGE THREE lent faculty members make a delightful opportunity for students seeking a hig'tier education. The College is indeed a "GEM" set in one of Utah's most scenic and colorful areas: "Castle Country". Traditions of the past include such interesting men as Butch Cassidy and the Sun Dance Kid. number of practical reasons for the increasing acceptance of the Community College as an entry for higher education: Students who cannot afford four years of university can commute to a Community College, pay less tuition, and save money fijr their final two years. Students are discovering that they experience little difficulty in transferring to four-yeinstitutions at the end of their twojyear college careers. Students find that the College of Eastern Utah has a high academic standing, and 0 subsequently transfer to four-year State of Utah OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Salt Lake City September 7, 1972 Dear Fellow Citizens : The Legislature of the State of Utah has entrusted me 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 ice have set forth the Ballot Title of the Proposition as it will appear on the General Election Ballot on November 7, 1972. Because of the very serious nature of these Propositions whichyour State Legislature has caused to be placed before you, I urge that each of you study the text of the Propositions in f ull. I urge you to consult ivith your friends, neighbors and local civic leaders in order that you may gain all information necessary to render a just and wise decision. Sincerely, 0 ( CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State sion to be submitted to the voters thereof before such law or ordinance shall take effect. Sec. 2. Sessions of the CHANGES ment and sha5. begin on the second Monday in January, W-rH- MAKE xt?S9PU E T JXi ERATION OF THE held odd numbered STATE LEGISLATURE years, during and a budget session LEGISLAAND THE shall be held during even- u a TIVE BRANCH OF t STATE GOVERNMENT, 1,01 directly related to the Turn rmrMP rmarTP T Axr state budget iAttxTp sidered b the legislature TmFI durinS budSet sessions only LAW . ya iointa reso. THE PROPOSED REVI- - iLrrf.l-j5!-.Ju""" r,vr PAPna Jimli .dp of the members elected to ?x THE POLLING IN rni y. hcmo PLACE AND BOOTH.) Sec. 3. The members of . . . , , tie if resolvea by the L,eg- - he House of Representa- islature of the vtale of Utah, tiwS) after the first of all members pna1 choscn the qual- elected to each of the two ified voterg 0f by respective therehouses votmg i favor reprP,entative districis, on 01- Tuesday after the Section L It is proposed first Monday in Novrmoer, thereto amend Article VI of the 1896, and Constitution of the State of after. Their term of office shall be two years, from the Utah to read: fi.ret dv. of, January next Sea L The Legislative aftor 11,(5,1 election. be of shall the State power Soc. 4. The senators shall vested: L In a Senate and House be chosen by the qualified which voters of the respective sen- of Representatives shall be designated the Leg- - atonal districts, at the same ialaturc of the State of Utah, times and places as members 2. In the people of the of the House of Representa- State of Utah, as hereinafter tives, and their term of office shall be four years from the stated" of January next The' legal voters or such fractional part thereof, of after their election and as the Stale of Utah as may be nca7 ?V0'hfL a?be m!Zj by law, under such practicable provided v: . , each biennium , , ,as the Legconditions jot,a in such man- - in C, time such within and ner apportion- . as may be provided by law, law ment. i Sec. 5. No person shall be islation and cause the same to be submitted to a vote of eligible to the office of scn- the people for approval or afor or representative who as rejection, or may require- of the Inst, date provided by for filing for the office any law passed by the Legis- law lature (except those laws is not a citizen of the United vote Slates, twenty-fiv- e years of by a passed t u- - vnAmUAM rnMnA in atre tt niinl:firw1 vninT in tlin each house of the Legisla- - district from which he is to the choscn, a resident for three ture) to be submitted of the Rtnt. nnd for fni hfnr six months of the district such law shall take effect The legal voters or such from which he is elected, Sec. 6. No person holtling fractional part thereof as or may bo provided by law, of any public office of profit under authority of the any legal subdivision of the trust State, under such conditions United States, or of this and in such manner and State, shall be a member of Provided, within such time as may be the Legislature: the provided by law, may initiate That appointments inoffices and State Militia, and the any desired legislation cause the same to be sub- - of notary puhlic. justice of mitted to a vote of the people the peace, United States of said legal subdivision for commissioner, and postmas- npproval or rejection, or may ter of the fourth class, shall rcouire any law or ordinance not, within the meaning of making thU section, be considered, paiW by the law subdivi- offices of profit or Uui.t body of said legal :i:- PrSiir I,?c?t5 lu iwu-miru- ,0 two-thir- eif't o "Uu" X ;,i two-thir- vi other State and Judicial offi cers, except justices of the peace, sliall be liable to im- peachment lor nign crimes, misdemeanors, or malfea sance in office; but judgment in such cases shall extend only to removal from otfice and disqualification to hold any office of honor trust or profit m the State. Ine party, whether convicted or , .a twuuiueu, on be liable to prosecution, tnal and punishment according to graph or other private indi- vidual or corporate enter- prise or undertaking. Sec 30. Notwithstanding any general or special provisions of the Constitution, the Legisiature in order to nnH f eties, except for capital ci fensos when the proof is evident or the presumption strong or where a person is accused of the commission of a felony while on probation or parole, or while free on bail awaiting trial on a previous felony charge, and where the proof is- evident or the presumption strong. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next general elec- tion in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January 1, 1973. PROPOSITION NO. 3 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS SHALL SECTION 6 OF ARTICLE X OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION ctot0 local government operations periods of emergency r?- sulting from disaster caused b en attack shall have the power and immediate for tfl T,rvirlA J'MUUJ ' an(j temporary sue- prompt law. cessibn .to the powers and Sec. 20. No person shall duties of public offices of be tried on impeachment, whatever nature and whether unless he shall have been filled hv election or anpoint- served with a copy of the ment, the incumbents of articles thereof, at least ten which may become unavail- days before the trial, and able for carrying on the after such service he shall powers and duties of such not exercise the duties of his offices, and (2) to adopt such otfice until he shall have measures as may be necesbeen acquitted. sary and proper for insuring of governSec. 21. All officers not the continuity liable to impeachment shall mental operations including, be removed for any of the but not limited to, the financ BE REPEALED, REoffenses specified in this ing thereof ; but subsections 1 MOVING THE MANDATORY REQUIREMENT article, in such manner as and 2 of this section shall not permit the public olficers THAT CITIES OF THE may be provided by law. FIRST AND SECOND Sec. 22. Every bill shall so appointed to act toorbethe m CLASS HAVE THEIR be read by title three sep- - measures so adopted of the OonstiOWN SCHOOL DISarate times in each house contravention and applicable law. TRICT. except in cases where two- - tution Sec. 3L For attendance at Be it resolved by the Legthirds of the house where such bill is pending suspend meetings of interim com- - islature of the State of Utah, to law established by of all members this requirement Except mittees hills function between legislative elected to each of the two of the Legmembers l0USes voting in favor there and bills for the codification sessions, and general revision of laws, lsiature snau receive auui- -- 0j. diem tional compensaconper no biU shaU be passed j It jg6 ofpr0posed at a rate to gection Section rreage Article taining more than one sub- - tion andexceed repeal that to Constitution of the ject, which shall be clearly notthis Constitution Povidd for regexpressed in its title. The m state 0f Utah. vote upon the tinai passage uiar icgiaiauvo bcooiuuo. Section 2. The secretary of Sec. 32. The Legislature state is directed to submit cf all bills shall be by yeas and nays entered upon the may appoint temporary or this proposed repeal to the respective journals or me permanent nonmember em; ot house in which the vote oc- - Jloyees for work during and fXe next general etetiZ curs. No bill or joint reso- - between sessions, including f the manner eredle10 lution shall be passed except independent legal counsel with trie assent or tne ma- - which shall provide ana con- Section 3. If adopted by jority of all the members trol all legal services for the tnis elected to each house of the Legislature except as the the electors of this state, Jan-Sea take effect Legislature. Legislature by law shall au- - repeal 1, shall 1973. thorize performance thereof uary 23. Notwithstanding any provision of this Consti- - by the attorney general. PROPOSITION NO. 4 Sac. 33. The Legislature tution, the Legislature, in PFRMITTING any law imposing income snan, appoint a legislative au- - ALTERNATIVE FORMS ws WJ BtJIVts aii picaauic. ihuj upline uic cuijwuj. aitor OF COUNTY on, in respect to, or by which The legislative auditor shaU GOVERNMENT the taxes are imposed or have authority to conduct tsUiiuiN ijr measured, by reference to audits of any funds, func-- oliAJ any provision of the laws of tions, and accounts in any CONSTITUTION STATE the United States as the branch, department, agency BE AMENDED TO PERsame may be or become ef- - nr nolitical subdivision of MIT THE LEGISLAfective at any time or from this state and shall perform TURE TO PRESCRIBE time to time and may pre- - 8UCh other related duties as ALTERNATIVE FORMS scribe exemptions or modi- - may be prescribed by the OF COUNTY GOVERNfications to any such pro- - Legislature. He shall report MENT FROM WHICH vision. to and be answerable only to MAY SECOUNTIES Sec. 24. The presiding offi- - the Legislature, TO SUBJECT LECT, 11 No. S.J.R. 2. Section cer of each house, not later THE REFERENDUM, adGeneral five the than days following passed at FORM WHICH BEST shall sign all bills sion of the 39th Legislature SERVES EACH COUNis resolutions hereby March and joint 11, 1971, passed on NEEDS. TY'S in withdrawn and by the Legislature, certifying - repealed resolved Be by the Leg it next the authfrom and to their accuracy its entirety of Utah, islature of the. State .. , uuvwu yj J mi ccuuiu i .lv....ih " t lll.iii.jr w s of au memuen retary of state in lieu of it is- elected to each Legislature. two the of this submit to prodirected to the houses votmg n favor there- offiSlirimbUSSd SS posed amendment Utah of. act shaU take effect until electors of the State of next general election Section 1. It w proposed sixty days after the adjoum- - at the ment of the session at which in the manner provided by to amend Article XI, Sec-- it tion 4 of the Constitution of nnssed. unless the Leeis- - law. lature by a vote of of all the members elected to RESTRICTING BAIL IN ,S,f-.each house, shall otherwise pr. byeneral CERTAIN FELONY ' "' session of the Legislature direct. Sec. 26. No private or spetrying cases of impeachment exceeds the number of cal- cial law shall be enacted endar days it may remain where a general law can be in session as provided in this applicable. the prescribed optional form section, the members shall Soc. 27. The Legislature which best serves its for receive SHALL NOl BE IjAILp and by general laws needs, compensation shall not authorize any game shall exusual diem ARLE WHEN ACCUSED provide for precinct and per only the of chance, lottery or gift enWHILE OF A FEIX)NY penses and mileage. terprise under any pretense O R township organizations. O N PROBATION Sec. 17. The House of or for any purpose. Section 2. The secretary PAROLE, OR WHILE Sec. 28. The Legislature Representatives shall have state is directed to submit FREE ON BAIL AWAIT-IN- of the sole power of lmpeach-- f shall not delegate to any spenronosed amendment to TRIAL ON A this ment. but m order to lm- - cial commission, private corthe electors of the State of FELONY PREVIOUS all of the or peach, association, any poration CHARGE. WHERE THE Utah at the next generalmembers elected must vote power to make, supervise or PROOF IS EVIDENT OR election in the manner protherefor. interfere with any municipal PRESUMPTION vided by law, TIIE Sec. IS. All impeachments improvement, money, propSection. 3. If adopted by STRONG. held whether or shall be tried by the Senate, erty effects, the electors of this state, this the resolved LegBe by or it to and Senators, when sitting in trust otherwise, levy shall take effect amendment of the Utah, of State Ulature select to a for that purpose, shall take taxes, capitol site, on lifJ. members January all l, of oath or make affirmation to or to perform any municipal elected to each of the two do justice according to the functions. CLYDE L. there-sha- ll law and the evidence. When Soc. 29. The Legislature houses voting in favor MILLER not authorize the State, of: the Governor is on trial, the , nllntv tnun. ectlon 1. II IS pmixweu Chief Justice of the Supreme tinv to amend Article I, Section Court shrill preside. No per- Secretary son shall be convicted with- - nolitical subdivision of the 8 of the Constitution of the of n to read: Utah ov,t the concurrence of twoState to lend its credit or State of State Soc. 8. All prifoners shall th.rd of the senators elected, subscribe to stock or bond i Sec. 19. The Governor and in aid of any r.iilrcJ, ielo- - be bailable Ly sufficient sur- two-thir- JI PROPOSITION NO. 1 LEGISLATIVE ARTICLE REVISION SHALL ARTICLE VI OF THE STATE CONSTI- TO Sec. 7. No member of the Legislature, during the term for which he was elected, shall be appointed or elected to any civil office of profit under this State, which shall have been created, or the emoluments of which shall have been increased, during the term for which he was elected. Sec. 8. Members of the Legislature, in all cases except treason, felony or breach of the peace, shall be privileged from arrest during each session of the Legislature, for fifteen days next preceding each session, and in returning therefrom; and for words used in any speech or debate in e;ther house, they shall not be questioned in any other place. Sec. 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive compensation of $25 per diem, while actually in session, expenses of $15 per diem while actually in session, and mileage as provided by law. Sec. 10. Each house shall be the judge of the election and qualifications of its members, and may punish them for disorderly conduct, and with the concurrence of of all members elected, expel a member for cause. Sec. 11. A majority of the members of each house shall constitute a quorum to transact business, but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may compel the attendance of absent members in such manner and under such penalties as each house may prescribe. Sec. 12. Each house shall determine the rules of its proceedings and choose ita own officers and employees. Sec. 13. Vacancies that may occur in either house of the legislature shall be filled in such manner as may be provided by law. house shall , Sec. 14. Each nf it- J " "rri: ceedings, which, except m case of executive sessions, shall be published, and the yeas and nays on any ques- t;orl at the request of five members of such house, shall be entered upon the journal. Soc. 15. A1I sess;ons of th legislature, e.rppt those of the Senate while sitting in executive session, shall be pl,bi;c; and neither house, without the consent of the piher, shall adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than that in which it may be holding session. Sec. 16. No general ses- sion of the Legislature shall exceed sixty calendar days. except in cases of impeach- ment. No budget session shall exceed twenty calendar days except m cases of im- peachment. No frpenal ses- sion shall exceed thirty cal- cases endar davs, except Sxruin . inn! jtri V ds two-thir- x r. two-tnira- ... two-thir- 4 :,Ai.I Iia.tnWSjtIS SiQ G two-thir- two-thir- .... jsssfxiJS: 50-6- ar schools. In some cases the students? are denied admission at larger r schools. Some students that did not do well in high school turn out to be "late bloomers" and they compile are outstanding academic record in the Community Colfour-yea- two-ye- ar lege. Moire students than ever before are enrolling in programs to develop skills that require only two years of preparation for entry into technical and service fields. Growth of Community Colleges has been dramatic, and the future seems to indicate r that these colleges with their diverse programs will be as available, as high schools have been. A recent article on Dade County Community College in North Miami states, "Only half the students here are pushing a traditional academic course. A young mother brings her baby to a computer lab. A day maid studies at night to be a secretary. A grandmother finds Baroque music is really terrific, if you understand it." John Gearhardt, an official of the American Associafion of Junior Colleges relates, "There is an increasing desire on the part of parents that their children should have better opportunities. There is a demand of industry for increasing skilled labor. There is a development of a whole new demand for paraprofessional labor in the public service fields, like computer mapping or medical techThese skills require nology. more training than high school and less than a university. Students may still enroll at CEU for the Fall quarter: Freshmen jOrientation, September 19: Registration, September 25; Classes begin, September two-yea- 26. The College offers a broad selection of courses, and studies under divisions of Natural Science, Humanities and Social Science, and Applied Science (Vocational). CEU is a public college subscribing to the "open door" policy, providing a learning opportunity for all students. Bill Gibson, studeitbody pres ident of CEU states, "After visiting the campuses of sev eral colleges and universities around the country, I lound that students were generally happier on the campuses of smaller colleges. When I was deciding on where to go to college, I looked for a college that had a large and varied curriculum. I found that the CEU at Price was what I was looking for. Now that I have filled most of my genera1 education requiremens, I'm looking forward to experimenting with things like business or maybe eve nauto mechanics. It's flex ible here! There is no big rush at CEU, and I think I like that best." Pres. McDonald conculdes, "Educational opportunities for personal achievement are endu less, and the community college is indeed a movement with un limited educational horizons." SaVcbcoks for Sale at Helper Journal Office |