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Show Three Incumbents MIA ROAD SHOWS DRAW LARGE Fib For Alpine CROWDS; WIIIIIERS ANKOUKCED School Dist. Race Alpine Board of Education have filed for according to Elijah Chipman, clerk of the district. They are R. Phil Shumway, Or em; Frank Greenwood, American. andHarvey E.Smith, Pleasant Grove. Mr. Chipman told the board public notice had been given that school board elections will be held Nov. 8, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. to elect three school board members for four-ye- ar terms. In other school news, tentative agreements have been reached between Orem City and the Alpine School District concerning garbage service. Each school in the Orem area, officials said, will be given garbage service five times per week during the regular school term CSeptember through May) and charged $11 a month a school. During the summer months (June, July, August) each school will receive one garbage pickup per week and be charged $2.50 a month. Action on the sale of theEdge-mo- nt School to the Provo District was postponed until a future date by the Alpine Board of Education. Plans for the transfer are being developed at the board's di- VELA road shows, Wednesday evening at the final presented in Lehl Tuesday and performance in the stake center, Wednesday nights, proved outstanding, with every ward in the stake staging a show. Participation was notable with 415 Included in the casts from the nine wards. This was considerably increased over last year's cast membership, was reported. Three ratings of "Superior were given by the Judges, according to Mrs. Sarah Price, stake drama director. These are the Third Ward, which rated In first place according to points; Fourth Ward in second place and First Ward in third place. All of the others were rated Excellent Awards were presented oh SGT. JOSEPH M. DAVIS FAMILY PURCHASE HOME MOVE TO LEHI which gave the opportunity for cast members and MIA officers to view the entire show. The award for the best audience was given to the rirst ana ceaar Valley wards, who viewed the shows in the First Ward church. Awards for the best script and best scenery went to the Third Ward, best makeup to the Sixth, and best costumes, Fourth. Certificates of award were to four outstanding presented with Phillip Black performers, of the Sixth Ward, who played the role of 'Father Mac Adoo in first place. Keith Smith ..as the mayor in the Seventh Ward production, Wiley Pope as the grandfather, Third Ward, and Rosely Ray as one of the women reformers in the Sixth Ward, were the other recipients. Special awards for musical performance were assigned to Fon Cook and Glade Berry. third ward Following the general theme. What Would Happen If- - the Third Ward developed the Idea, 'What Would Happen If I Took This Road?" A lonely boy was Gunnery Sgt. Joseph M. Davis, who has been stationed at Camp Pendleton, California, has purchased a home In Lehi, with his family, and has moved here this week. Sgt. Davis, with his wife, the former Elizabeth BracewelL and daughter Kim, are living In the home formerly occupied' by the Lester Holcomb family. Kim is in the Fifth Grade in rection by Supt. Dan W. Peter- school. Sgt. and Mrs. Davis are Ralph E. son of Alpine, Supt. Sherman W. both formerly of Canada, and have Wing of Provo and Dr. T. H. lived in North Carolina. He has Bell, state superintendent. served for 19 years in the U.S. Marine Corps, and is scheduled to leave for Viet Nam, October 19. He has previously served in China, Korea and other areas in the Pacific, Including two years Friends and former neighbors in Guam. He has also been sta- will be interested to know that tioned in the various parts of Ralph E. Johnson, formerly of the Mediterranean area. Lehi, has been awarded a $5000 fellowship to study toward his LEADING UTAH doctorate at the University of Over 100 volunteer leaders of CONSERVATION Minnesota and at the University the Utah Division. American Can- MEN SOUGHT of South Dakota. cer Society attended a leadership A son of Ralph and Ethel John conference on Thursday and FriThe Utah Wildlife Federation is now of Pleasant Grove, Mr. at Hotel In son, Utah Salt Lake day sponsoring a program to find Johnson is married to the former City. outstanding conservationists in La Veta Rencher, formerly of Walter M. Jones, president the state. St. John, Arizona. They have of the Utah organization and a The federation said today it three children. The family will national ACS board member, pre- was to a program reside in St. Paul, Minnesota, sided over the two-dsessions. honor conducting persons outstanding in until he completes his doctoral Guest speaker at the opening wise use and management of the work. His parents plan to join session Thursday morning was state's natural resources. them in St. Paul for a two weeks' W. Elder Sterling Sill, assistant Deadline for entries Is Oct. visit in the near future. to the Quorum of twelve aposties, 15. Entires may be submitted to of the LDS Church. federation executive secretary Progress in the fields of can- Bud Sullivan at 1102 Walker Bank NOTICE TO WATER USERS cer research, cancer education Salt Lake City. and service to cancer patients Bldg., Winners will be honored at the The following applications have was reported by nationally-know- n second annual Conservation authorities, including Dr. Thom- Awards banquet Nov.' 19 at the been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah as F. Dougherty of the Univer- Hotel Utah. County, State of Utah, through sity of Utah College of Medicine. out the entire year unless otherA panel discussion on six sites NOTICE TO BIDDERS wise designated. All locations of cancer which account for 60 per cent of all cancer cases and 48 Notice is hereby given that are inSLB&M. 37884 Verl J. Cross-man- , per cent of cancer deaths but Lehi City Corporation will re .015 sec. -- ft Ut., most to Fairfield, earamenable which are ceive sealed bids at the City n. well from ly detection and cure, featured Hall up to 7:00 p.m. on the 7th of water from a as participants Dr. Wallace L. day of November, 1966, at which 100 to 200 ft. deep at a point S. 625 ft. and W. 450 ft. from Chambers, moderator, Dr. Rich- time bids will be publicly open Y. ard Card, Dr. Merrill L. ed and read for the construction Nl4 Cor Sec. 32, T6S, R2W, Wilson, Dr. Kenneth L. Dedi-kin- d, of approximately 6200 l.f. of 8 and used for the domestic re quirements of 1 family, and from Dr. Howard C. Sharp and and 10 inch sewer lines. Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irri Dr. Charles R. Smart. to Instructions bidders, spec of .25 acre. All uses in gation Dr. Smart, newly appointed ifications and bidding documents cancer specialist on the medical may be examined and obtained NE14NW14 Sec. 32, T6S, R2W 37887 Milton L. De- staff of the University of Utah at the office of the City ReRFD Box 81, Lehi, 1, Ford, was medical Utah or of Lehi City, program regional corder Ut., .015 sec. -- ft. of water from the principal speaker at a Thurs- they may be examined and obwell from 100 to 300 ft. a n. Emin the of at tained the office day evening banquet Caldwell, at a point S. 1210 ft. and deep Richards & Sorensen, Inc., Enpire Room. E. 150 ft. from NW Cor. Sec Unit chairmen, education gineers, for Lehi City Corporachairmen and service chairmen tion for this project, at 118 First 10, T5S, R1E, and used for the from 40 units of the Utah di- Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. domestic requirements of 1 fam sesily and the watering of 2 head vision attended the two-da- y A deposit of $15.00 will be re of cattle & 2 horses, all in NW 14 memwith board of sions, together plans and quired on each set Sec. 10, T5S, R1E. NW14 bers of the society. specifications, which deposit will Protests resisting the granting Plans for continuation of a be refunded providing the bidder of any of the above applications public education program at the submits a bonafide bid and re with reasons therefore must be attento roots focus level turns the plans and specifications grass tion on the six sites of cancer within 5 days after the date set filed in duplicate with the State most easily detected and cured for the opening of bids. Issuance Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt was outlined to the volunteer of more than one set of plans Lake City, Ut., on or before 1966. leaders. These sites include: to the same bidder will require November 26, Hubert C. Lambert cervical and uterine cancer, can- a deposit of $12.50 for each STATE ENGINEER cer of the colon and rectum, additional set, $5.00 of which is Published in the Lehi Free cancer of the skin, cancer of the refundable on the conditions set Lehi, Ut., from Oct. 13, Press, and cancer oral cavity, breast forth above. to Oct. 27, 1966. must cancer. submitted be bid Each lung Mr. Jones said the program is on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF part of UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF launched in 1965 to save lives shall be accompanied by a certi UTAH that may otherwise be needlessly fled check, cashier's check or bid lost to the ravages of cancer, bond from a surety company ac the nation's number two killer. ceptable to the Treasurer of the SUMMONS Lehi City Corporation in the Civil No. 29,795 LOCAL RESIDENTS amount of at least five percent JAMES D. GESSFORD, Plaintiff, ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING (5) of the bid. Said check or vs. bid bond shall be given as a guar Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wanlass, antee that the bidder will execute ELAYNE S. GESSFORD, Defendant. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass, mother the contract in conformity with to Mr. Wanlass. attended the the form of the contract included THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE srolden weddine observance of Mr. in the Contract Documents and ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby Summoned and and Mrs, Roy E. Francis. The furnish performance bond within affair was held in Morgan last ten days after notifications of required to serve upon or mail Sundav. the award of the contract to the to plaintiffs attorney, M. Dayle Mrs. Francis is a former Lehl bidder. Jeffs, at 227 North University The City reserves the right to Avenue, Provo, Utah, an answer resident, the former Ivy Thomas, and is a sister to Mrs. J. c reject any or all bids, or any in writing to the Complaint and Wanlass. part of any bid, to waive any file a copy of said answer with Enroute home the Wanlasses informality in any bid as its best the Clerk of the above-entitlvisited in Midvale at the home interests may appear. A decision Court within 20 days after servof Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wanlass. on the letting of a contract to the ice of this Summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment lowest responsible bidder or bid by default will be taken against of or ders, or the rejection any HOME, IMPROVING all bids, will be made within you for the relief demanded in The many friends of Mrs. Clif thirty (30) days after the bids said Complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, ford (Nellie) Winslow will be are opened. This is an action for Divorce his bid re No bidder may withdraw pleased to know that she has turned home after two weeks form for a period of thirty (30) as set forth in said Complaint treatment In University Hospital days after the date set for the on file herein. Dated this 8th day of SeptemIn Salt Lake City, and islmprov opening of the bids. 1966. ber, CORPORATION LEHI CITY lntr. She has snent many weeks M. DAYLE JEFFS for JEFFS In the hospitals at Lehi . ana' By: Calvin H. Swenson American Fork, during the sum Mayor AND JEFFS, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 227 North University Avenue, Date of First Publication: Oc mer for a respiratory ailment. Provo, Utah. Mrs. Lula Fittgerald, who was tober 13, 1966. First publication Sept. 22,1966, Oc of Publication: also 10 Last has Date for days, hospitalised last publication Oct. 13, 1966. tober 27, 1966. returned home. Johnson Receives $5,000 Leaders Attend intrigue. Charlyn Evans was the director. Fellowship Cancer Society Meet ay (54-15- 6) (55-40- 94) ed well-plann- THE LEHI FREE PRESS SEVENTH WARD FIFTH WARD The large cast from the Fifth Ward presented a jive scene in an out of doors setting with most convincing music The script was written and directed by La Verne Gordon. Claudia Ingram, the accompanist, wrote her own music The combo music by Lenard Wing, Mark Peterson, Norman Schow and GUI Van Wagoner, was also original The Cinderella story was re and modernized In the Seventh Ward's 'What Would Happen if Cinderella Got Her Fella?" Cinderella searched for her man, a top rodeo performer whose horse turned Into a oumD-ki- n. He wis Identified by his lost boot, and with the aid of the fairy godmother, all lived happily ever after. Marsha College wrote the script and acSDCTH WARD companists were Lorene Carl'What Would Happen if the ton and Merrill Hlgginson. Booshfauc Were Coming?" titled EIGHTH WARD the Sixth W artl performance, with A sheep in wolfs clothing Phillip Black as Pa MacAdoo. turned out to be a handsome misLady reformers organizeda sionary in the Eighth Ward's group to improve the conditions effort to show, 'What Would Hapof the many Mac Adoo children, pen If the Wolf Told His Version but they remained 'Just one hapof Little Red Riding Hood, the py family." Evelyn Larson and Hood?" The large cast included Ruby Ray were the directors, a number of animal characters with Ruth Ann Larson as who romped through an enter taining sequence. Cindy Yates iag The annual Three members of the guided down the road to hap- tion tre by DeAnn Palmer, with by an elderly gentleman. music by Marilyn Kearney and Bud Hutching s. Revolving backdrops were FIRST WARD changed for the scene with wor A dramaUc contrast was efkers In the cotton fields, hobos near the railroad and children fected by the First Ward in the theme, What Would at play. The fishing scene, scare crows who came to life and aafpen if There Were No Mucolored lighting effects added to) sic0" Recitation during a wedand ding scene, rocking a baby, playthe appeal seene changing ing " London Bridge," and dancwere most impressive through' ing, was contrasted by the musiout. The script was by Beverly cal appeal for each occasion, Beal and Dorthea Thayn was the musical notes introduced by "Mr. Music Man," were inaccompanist. FOURTH WARD genious and most appealing. "Say The Fourth Ward took second it With Music," was the finale. place for their sho- w- What Dona Anderson wrote the script Would Happen if Chickens Had and Michael Carson was the acRomances?" Glorified chicken companist. costumes made a colorful effect SECu.nO WARD The Second Ward carried out and eggs were produced in the a mystery story in presenting grand manne. A wedding scene, the fairy tale character Rapun-se- l" a horse looking out of a as a boy. Forest scenes barn and the dan cing or the turkey trot were were especially eood and a sword highlights. The script and direc dance added to the atmosphere of piness ed Tbanday, OrteWr 11, IK was the writer and director, with versed music by Ladle Brooks, Connie Brooks and La Daws Hunger. CEDAR VALLEY The Cedar Valley Ward followed the them 'What Woold Happen if Brigham Young Had Found Gold?" The pioneer motif was followed in coshrnitsf and a background of striking quality. The covered wagon, sunflowers and desert effects marked the "place" designed to "blossom as the rose." Brigham Young received me offer of $1000 for the first corn grown, advanced by Jim Bridger. He pointed to his followers that the 'gold" they found was the truth and means of salvation. Comedy relief in happy dancing accented the sublime religions effect. Singing was noteworthy. Carolyn Carson directed, with Donna Cook as the accompanist Alice Cook and Vera Carson wrote the script. at Proposed Changes in Utah's Con stitutioBD TO CALL A CONVENTION TO REVISE OR AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF UTAH AND HAS RECOMMENDED! THAT THE ELECTORS VOTE AT THIS ELECTION FOR OR AGAINST A CON- - State of I'tah OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY Salt OF STATE Lakk crrv August 29, 1906 Diur Fellow Citizens: The Legislature of the Statt 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 tuch Proposition we have set forth the Ballot Title of the Proposition as it will appear on the Gent ral 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, 1 urge that each of you study the text of the Propositions in full. I urge you to consult with your f riends, neighbors and local civic leaders in order that you may gain all information necessary to render a just and wise decision. VENTION ; THEREFORE Hjintni-n- ( of committees to ascertain facts anil make rec- ommendahons as to any subject within the scope of legislative regulation or control, and joint committees, consisting of mem- bers of both houses, may be created bv ioint resolutions. A resolution creating anv such committee may authorize it to act during sessions of the leg- islature, during periods when the legislature is in adjournment or after final adjournment of a session. Any such committee shall have the owers and perform the duties provided by the resolution creating it, including the power of subpoena and the ower to hire and to maintain staff, and in addition it shall have such K)wers and erform f jc!i duties as may be provided by law or by the rules of the legislature or either house thereof. The legislature may provide for the payment of expenses necessarily incurred by any such committee. This amendment, if adopted by the electors of the state. shall take effect the first day of two-thir- VOTE EITHER WHEREAS, the people of this sovereign State of Utah are blessed with the constitutional guarantees of life, liberty, proierty, 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 teople 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 Sincerely, branch of the Legislature, that it be recommended to the elec- January, iwl. CLYDE L. MILLER tors to vote at the general elecPROPOSITION NO. 5 State Secretary of tion to be held in 1966 for or ANNUAL SESSIONS OF against a convention to consider THE LEGISLATURE the Constitution of Utah and of tion vote in the affirmative, the whether it shall be amended or Be is resolved by the revised. SHALL SECTIONS 2 AND this action it is the members elected to each fifteen candidatesof receiving votes cast at deemed By highest number branch of the Legislature. such 16 OF ARTICLE VI OF THE that necessary such election shall constitute the proposition be submitted to the CONSTITUTION OF THE charter commission. The ballot said electors. STATE OF UTAH BE PROPOSITION NO. 1 for a charter commission shall AMENDED TO PROVIDE not contain any party designa- EDBE IT FURTHER RESOLV- FOR ANNUAL METROPOLITAN SESSIONS the that Secretary of State tion. LEGISLATURE GOVERNMENT is directed to submit this propo OF THE OF A GEN Sec. 6. If a metropolitan type sition to the electors of the State CONSISTING SHALL A NEW ARTICLE of ERAL SESSION OF NOT TO the is government approved, of Utah in the general election EXCEED FORTY-FIVBE ADDED TO THE CON- charter commission shall, within LEG STITUTION OF THE STATE one month after being elected, to be held inbe 1966. The proposi- ISLATIVE DAYS IN ODD tion shall submitted to the NUMBERED YEARS AND A OF UTAH TO PERMIT on a and time to be set by electors in the following form: OF 75,000 OR the day COUNTIES BUDGET SESSION OF NOT Secretary of State, meet and Whereas the thirtv-sixtLeir TO EXCEED MORE PERSONS TO ESTWENTY in the metropolitan reislature of the of State Utah TABLISH A METROPOLI- organize LEGISLATIVE DAYS IN gion and proceed to frame a deemed it to call TAN FORM OF GOVER- charter necessary EVEN NUMBERED YEARS setting forth a plan of a or NMENT WITHIN METRO- government convention lo revise THIS PROPOSAL WOULD for the metropolitan amend the Constitution of REPLACE A SIXTY CALEN POLITAN REGIONS WHICH region. The expenses of the Utah and has ANY REPLACE recommended COULD DAR DAY SESSION WHICH charter commission shall be adthat the electors vote at this NOW MEETS OTHER EXISTING UNIT OF vanced by the state and the EVERY election or for con a LOCAL GOVERNMENT state shall be repaid by the against OTHER YEAR. therefore vote REGION. vention; WITHIN THE either, metropolitan region within five Section 1. It is proposed to for a convention Charter commissioners years. amend Article VI. Sections a of 1. The residents Section shall be allowed no pay for their a convention against and 16 of the Constitution of the county with a resident popula- services, but shall be allowed if a majority of all the electors, State of Utah to read tion of not fewer than 75,000 necessary expenses by the board voting at this election, shall Sec. 2. Regular sessions of the as determined by the last na- of examiners. vote for a convention, the shall be held annutional or state census are emlegislature Sec. 7. The charter so framed Legislature, at its next ses- ally at the seat of government. powered to establish a metropol- shall be filed with the Secretary shall law sion, for provide by Regular sessions which shall be itan region and provide for the of State by the charter commiscalling the same. known as general sessions shall government thereof, subject only sion and then submitted to the be held in to the limitations of this article. years, of the metroPROPOSITION NO. 3 and regular sessions which shall Sec. 2. Notwithstanding any qualified electors to an election at region politan be known as budget sessions SUCCESSION OF STATE other provisions of the constitu- be held at a time to be detershall be held in tion of this state, a metropolitan mined AUDITOR AND commisthe charter by years. Regular sessions shall STATE TREASURER government created in accordcommence at 12 o'clock, P.M. on ance with the procedure out- sion, which shall be not lessto than SHALL its SECTION 3 OF subsequent the second Monday in January. lined herein may assume or sixty days and not more CONARTICLE VII than OF THE completion transfer powers and functions of one At a budget session the legisAlfrom such date. OF THE STITUTION STATE year lature shall consider only (1) existing governmental units, pro- ternative votbe OF UTAH BE AMENDED provisions may vide for revenue to support a ed Notice as TO ALLOW THE STATE general appropriation bills for upon separately. asgovernment, metropolitan of obtaining free AUDITOR AND THE STATE the succeeding fiscal year, (2) sume indebtedness of existing to the manner revenue bills necessary therefor, of the proposed charter TREASURER TO BE ELIGIcopies oftransfer governmental units, its alternatives, certified by BLE TO SERVE FOR NOT (3) bills necessary to implement ficial records, funds and other and appropriations in general apthe chairman of the charter MORE TWO SUCCESproperty and assets, and provide commission; shall be published SIVE THAN propriation bills for new proTERMS RATHER or matters for all necessary jects, programs or services, (4) the in manner for THAN ONE TERM THE provided of effectuation incidental to the legislative matters submitted to notice of petition in section 4. NOW ALLOWED. the foregoing provisions. the legislature in writing by the alSuch charter and proposed Section 1. It is proposed to governor during the session, and Sec. 3. Whenever the resi- ternative provisions approved by dents of a metropolitan region a majority of the electors voting amend Article VII, Section 3 (5) legislative matters brought desire to create a metropolitan thereon shall become the organic of the Constitution of the State before the session by introducs tion by of the memgovernment, a petition to do so law of the metropolitan region of Utah to read as follows: The Sec. 3. No person shall be bers of either house. may be filed naming the metro- at a time to be fixed therein, politan region and describing and shall supersede any existing eligible to the office of governor legislature, however, may prothe boundaries thereof. Such charters. The government cre- or secretary of state unless he vide for its expenses. Sec. 16. No general session petition shall be signed by quali- ated thereby may supersede any shall have attained to the age fied electors equal to ten percent existing forms of government in- of thirty years at the time of of the legislature shall exceed cast the votes of the at or more cluded in the metropolitan re- his election, nor to the office forty-fiv- e legislative days, and next preceding general election gion if so provided in the char- of attorney general unless he no budget session shall exceed within the proposed metropoli- ter. Adoption of the charter shall have attained the age of twenty legislative days, except tan region and shall be filed in shall not invalidate existing twenty five years at the time in cases of impeachment and the office of the Secretary of laws and ordinances not in con- of his election, and have been except that at the end of any State, at least six months prior flict therewith. The metropoli- admitted to practice in the su- regular session the legislature to the next general election. tan government shall have the preme court of the territory or may adjourn to a date when it Sec. 4. The Secretary of State power to amend, repeal or re- the state of Utah, nor unless he shall convene for not to exceed shall forthwith publish notice of place, the ordinances of such shall be in good standing at the five legislative days for the sole the filing of the petition, naming superseded governmental units. bar at the time of his election. purpose of reconsidering vetoed the metropolitan region and set- Within thirty days after ap- No person shall be eligible to bills, and line items in appropriting forth the boundaries thereof proval of the charter, duplicate any of the offices provided for ation bills vetoed by the govas described in the petition. The copies thereof, certified by the in section one of this article, ernor. No special session shall notice shall be published once charter commission chairman, unless at the time of his election exceed thirty legislative days, a week for six consecutive weeks shall be filed in the office of the he shall be a qualified elector, except that at the end of any in a newspaper having a general Secretary of State, who shall de- and shall have been a resident special session the legislature circulation and published in the liver one copy thereof to the citizen of the state or territory may adjourn to a date when county containing land proposed officer of the metropolitan re- for five years next preceding it shall convene for not to exto be included in the metropoli gion designated by the charter his election. The state auditor ceed five legislative days for the tan region, and the Secretary of after said officer qualifies. The and state treasurer shall be in- sole purpose of reconsidering State shall transmit a certified charter may subsequently be eligible to serve for more than vetoed bills and line items in appropriation bills vetoed by the copy of the petition to the amended or changed in the man- two successive terms. If adopted by the electors of governor. Legislative days shall county clerk of the county con- ner provided in Section 5 of cerned. The matter shall be Article XI of the Constitution. this state, this amendment shall be calendar (lays but shall not include Saturdays, Sundays, letake effect upon approval. Sec. 8. The metropolitan placed before the registered gal holidays or periods when the voters residing in the metrogovernment shall be a body legislature shall be in adjournPROPOSITION NO. 4 politan region upon a ballot politic and corporate and have ment. reading substantially, "Should a all rights, powers, jurisdictions LEGISLATIVE STANDING If adopted by the electors of metropolitan type of govern- and authority now exercised by COMMITTEE ment be created? .Yes ( ) or towns, cities, counties and all the state, this amendment shall No ( )," at the next general special purpose districts. Such SHALL ARTICLE VI OF take effect the first day of Januelection held regularly after the metropolitan region government THE CONSTITUTION OF ary, 1967. can sue and be sued, subject THE STATE OF UTAH BE filing of the petition. Sec. 5. At the time the voters to limitations, conditions and AMENDED BY THE ADDIPROPOSITION NO. 6 residing within the metropolitan procedure established by the TION OF SECTION 33, AUCONVENING OF SPECIAL to vote region approve or reject legislature 'and the rules of pro- THORIZING EACH HOUSE the metropolitan type of local cedure promulgated by the su- OF THE LEGISLATURE TO SESSION OF LEGISLATURE BY LEGISLATURE ITSELF government at a general elec- preme court pertaining to muni-ia- l APPOINT COMMITTEES TO tion, they shall also vote for fifThe charter SERVE BETWEEN LEGISSHALL A NEW SECTION corporations. teen persons to be members of of each metropolitan LATIVE SESSIONS AS BE ADDED TO ARTICLE VI region a charter commission to prepare shall designate the officer who WELL AS DURING SES- OF THE CONSTITUTION OF a plan of metropolitan govern- may be served as process agent. SIONS, AND TO PROVIDE THE STATE OF UTAH TO ment. Candidates shall be qualiThis THE LEGIStake FOR THE STAFFING AND AUTHORIZE fied electors residing within the effect onamendment shall COMLATURE TO CALL ITSELF by the elec- FINANCING OF SAID approval proposed metropolitan region, tors of the state. MITTEES. INTO SPECIAL SESSION who shall be nominated by petiSection 1. It is proposed to UPON THE WRITTEN REtion signed, with their respective OF amend Article VI of the Con- QUEST OF PROPOSITION NO. 2 addresses, by not fewer than stitution of the State of Utah THE MEMBERS OF EACH fifty registered voters residing CONSTITUTIONAL by the addition of Section 33 HOUSE. within the proposed region. CONVENTION CALL to read: Section 1. It is proposed to Said petition shall be filed with amend article VI of the ConstiWHEREAS THE THIRTY-SIXTthe Secretary of State at least Section 33. In order to LEGISLATURE OF the work of the legis- tution of the State of Utah by sixty days prior to the general election. If a majority of the THE STATE OF UTAH lature, each house may by the addition of section 34 to Vlectors voting upon the ques DEEMED IT NECESSARY resolution provide for the ap- - read: two-third- two-thir- E h d two-third- n TWO-THIRD- ) Sec. 34 Special sessions of the legislature (It mav h mil. vned by the governor as pro-TH-E vid.l in article VII. section 6, or (2) shall be convened by the presiding officers of the senate and house of representatives, actins; jointly, urxm written re- of the mem- quest 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 s of the approved by members ot 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 Janu ary, 1967. ' two-third- PROPOSITION NO. 7 LEGISLATIVE COMPENSATION AND EXPENSES SHALL SECTION 9 OF ARTICLE VI OF THE CON STITUTION 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 PROE VIDED BY LAW, AND AN ALLOWANCE FOR EXPENSES AND MILEAGE, AS FIXED BY RE-CEIV- LAW WHEN ATTENDING COMMITTEE MEETINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE HELD BETWEEN SESSIONS AND WHEN OTHERWISE ENGAGED IN OFFICIAL BUSINESS. Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article VI, Section 9 of 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 compensation 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. 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 EXAMINERS, WHICH IS COMPRISED OF THE GOVERNOR, THE SECRETARY 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. 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 of the Thirty-SixtLegislature, 1965 and by the Special Session held in 1966. as appears on record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 29th day of August, 1966. h CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State |