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Show 24 Girls, 30 Boys Arrived At Hospitals, Weekly Reports Say IAGIE-ADVERT1S- EI 2B MURRAY (UTAH) Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 Ashton Will Be Honored At Reception A reGRANITE PARK. ception will be held Sunday afternoon to honor a man who helped with the original con- Vlf tr-- , "Tr r m Ik mI - ,. "jr "V struction of Pioneer Craft House, 3271 So. 500 East. Willard Ashton, 4656 Meadow View Cir., Murray, will be present to meet guests at. the fall reception and open house from 2 until 4 p.m. another Mr. Ashton and man, Victor Hampton, salvaged material from a building being torn down. The used material was used again to construct a building used by Granite high school in the fall of According to reports from Girls days of 27, Sept. and of first days October Sept. Robert B. Limberg, 5320 saw 54 babies born to local Alpine Dr. parents. Sept. 29, Of this number the boys reKeith Kindler, 618 Vine St. tained the lead by six. Oct. 2, Cottonwood LDS accounted Rulon D. Whipple, 455 E. for 16, Valley West, seven with the remaining 31 re- 6815 South ported from Salt Lake faciliBoys ties. Sept. 26, Roy S. Jones, 463 E. 4500 Babies were born to the South following area families. Sept. 27, Jimmie R. Palmer, 750 E. COTTONWOOD LDS area hospitlas the last SUMY M00 OISTIUEM CO.. CmCinUTI. OHIO. ftUOlD The WHISHT 86 WOOf. tbl GRAIN WUTMl 6400 South Sept. 28, Blaine T. Jackman, 2882 So. 8800 West Sept. 29, Kenneth J. Fahey, 5049 Del Rio Gerald A. Gygi, 1470 W. 5050 South Martin A. Nielsen, 6789 So. 3rd East SALT LAKE HOSPITALS Girls Sept. 26, Hendric Copinga, 4435 So. 9th East Sept. 29, Lewis W. Huff, 4486 Balsam Dr. (BIRTHS, Pg- - 3B, Col. 8) ' SPIN'S. whiskey light-hearte- d 1909. Later, an addition which became the chemistry department, was built by the shop classes under the direction of Parker B. Pratt, shop teacher. During later years, the original building was used as a bus depot for the Granite School District and the chem- istry building 4 k.i'''1''' was turned into a carpenter shop. In 1951, the carpenter shop was remodeled to serve as a general crafts room. The Little Theater and kitchen are now in the other building. newly-remodel- Saonniroy ROADLESS DRIVING . . .While promovie on screen, students react casts jector ed MHS Class ' Mr, Ashton was the Granite liigh coach from 1913 to 1917. He later served as principal at Granite high from 1917 to 1920. in members Committee charge are Mrs. Glenn J. Bee-le- y, director of Pioneer Craft House; Mrs. A. W. (Helen) Shurtleff, Mrs. Roy Von Elm, Mrs. Alice Pomeroy, Mrs. Dorothy Fowler. Responsible for the tea table are Mrs. N.A. Fasola, Mrs. Clifton A. Tol-band Mrs. W. H. Neff. Serving on the reception committee will be Mrs. M. Lynn Bennlon, Mrs. Horace A. Sorenson, Mrs. Elmer J. Hartvigsen, Mrs. Ivan Cutler and Mrs. Keith Fitzgerald. to scenes in driver simulators, eight of which are provided in Murray high classroom. m - i soeasytotake I AW VV 1 Wl I rt AT JET- Teacher In Driver's Seat With Simulators ' MURRAY. Better driving is the goal set for students at Murray high through use of eight new driving simulators in a new driver's education program currently being taught. The simulators are located in the new shop building. All equipment necessary to drive a car is installed in the units. Seated in the driving seat, the students are shown movies of different types of driving situations. They are expected to react in the proper manner to situations involving fast moving traffic, moderate or city traffic, winter driving conditions involving slush and snow, parking, reverse driving, canyon and high speed expressway. As the student watches the film and responds to the situation, his response is fed into a panel system, causing a light to flash on which indicates whether the student has properly executed thedri-In- g manuver. To obtain a driver's license in Utah, all students are required to have 30 hours in class room instruction and six el hours driving. Twelve hours training in the simulator unit will be substituted for three hours of the driving. Murray high is one of several high schools in the state pioneering this year in the simulator program. Schools in other areas who have used this system have indicated that it is quite advantageous, school officials said. One teacher can instruct eight students at one time in the simulator class. The simulator will provide an opportunity for the student to get acquainted with a variety of driving conditions," said James Cooper, one of the teachers involved in the new "In the teaching program. oe Kitchen Class To Start At Craft House GRANITE PARK. Initial use kitchen of will begin with a kitchen crafts class at 9 a.m. on Oct. 17 at Pioneer Craft House, 3271 So. newly-remodel- ed 500 East. Registration for the classes will be held Monday through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Evening registrations will be made on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. The classes will be held from 9 to 11 behind-the-whe- a.m. The schedule of classes will be as follows: Oct. 17, "Meet the Kitchen," Bernice Palfrey man, USU; Oct. 24, "Table Settings and Entertaining," Gertrude Glauser; Oct. 31, "Holiday Foods," Miss Ann Schlofman, Utah Power and Light; Nov. 7, Salads," Hotel Utah chef; Nov. 14, A Meal In aSand-which- ," T.N. Dornbush; Nov. 21, "Sweet Breads," Rachel Park, USU, Dec. 5, A Man in the Kitchen," Roger Jones; Dec. 12, "Candy Making," Mrs. Don (Norma) Rees; Dec. 19, "Wild Life Cookery Anyone Can Cook," USU. The tenth and final class will be announced at a later date. It will be conducted by Allan Coombs, Beau Brummel. HillcresrDUPSets have been Cooper are teaching the sim-- 1 cation program are Dean Jeninsen, Dale Geddes, Bud Camptaught under ideal driving ulator program. Others bell and Kent Smith. conditions, generally. Under volved in the driver's edu the simulator program, they will have an opportunity to get experience under a variety of conditions," he explained. One of the advantages of the program, as far as the students are concerned," said Mr. Cooper, is the opportunity to learn to drive using past, students Proposed Changes inn Utah's Comsf iMion standard transmissions and as well as the automatic transmissions used in the driver's ed cars." Burgess Robinson and Mr. You can always find some- thing to write about at school, even if it's about a blade of grass on the front lawn That's they when this what . - - told me took I job as Granite high 0 I knew that there would be slow weeks when there wasn't much happening, but this week was the slowest of slow. Of course I could mention the Cyprus game, but I think most everyone at Granite would prefer to forget It. Or I could talk about the brilliant job our team did against Jordan yesterday. But not only is the paper going to cover that, my deadline for the column is Tuesday and I don't dare try to predict the outcome of the game. So, what does that leave me with? There aren't any school functions. Fathers and MURRAY. Members of the daughters was a week ago. meet a Hlllcrest DUP will course it was a lot of fun the home of Mrs. Gunnard Of to square dance and learning (Myrtle) Anderson, 5419 Ken in the waltz and participate 1 wood, at p.m. on Monday, but that's contests, is Mrs. Alma all old stuff now. Davis. (Jessie) I guess I could talk about clubs, but most of them are in a lull waiting to start their Halloween activities. National Honor Society has started to sell paperback books which range from "The Graduate" to classics like "The sun Also Rises." But other than that, the clubs are dormant. I decided that there was only one good aspect to this entire week to write about and that was the grand old holiday known as I'.E.A. Meeting On Monday COURSE J" A W 's YOU'LL ALWAYS HAVE I I more flicin enough HOT WATER weren't for teach- er's institute, the students crazy under the pressure of the mid-ter- m homework. Come to think of it, some of the teachers would too. During this four day rest, students can catch up on past assignments, take a vacation, go to work, just mess around, or sleep. Teachers can go to meetings, go fishing, stay home, or maybe even take off for Reno or Las Vegas. t guess this weekend makes up for the slow week. Sigh! Now I can hardly wait for Thanksgiving. A IPermaglas OlASUINED AUTOMATIC 001 WATER HEATER Am A. ftmiA Mon Hot VW HERB TOWERS Imi Corf WATCH MURRAY PLUMBING CO. I I 5666 SO. STATE ST 266-352- 9 "Open All Day Safurday" SttlNKUNO SYSTEM t PARTS State of Utah OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Salt Lake follows: Crrr Section 2. All tangible property in the state, not exempt under the laws of the United States, or under this constitution, shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by law. The property of the state, counties, cities, towns, school districts, municipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for either religious worship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit, shall be exempt from taxation. Tangible personal property present in Utah on January 1, m., which is held for sale or processing and which is shipped to final destination outside this state within twelve months may be deemed by law to have acquired no situs in Utah for Sincerely, purposes of ad valorem property taxation and may be exCLYDE L. MILLER empted by law from such Secretanj of State taxation, whether manufactured, processed, or produced or otherwise originating within or without the state. TanPROPOSITION NO. 1 PROPOSITION NO. 2 gible personal property present in Utah on January 1, m., LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS COMPENSATION OF held for sale in the ordinary LEGISLATORS course of business and which A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND A JOINT RESOLUTION constitutes the inventory of PROPOSING TO AMEND any retailer, or wholesaler or ARTICLE VI. SECTION ARTICLE VI. SECTION manufacturer or farmer, or 2 AND SECTION 16. OF 9 OF THE CONSTITU- livestock raiser may be deemTHE CONSTITUTION TION OF THE STATE ed for purposes of ad valorem OF THE STATE OF OF UTAH. RELATING property taxation to be UTAH. RELATING TO TO COMPENSATION TO exempted. Water rights, THE TIME AND DURABE PAID TO MEMRERS ditches, canals, reservoirs, TION OF SESSIONS OF OF THE LEGISLATURE power plants, pumping FOR THEIR SERVICES plants, transmission lines, THE LEGISLATURE. und AND THE PAYMENT pipes and flumes owned Be it resolved by (he LegOF EXPENSE AND used by individuals or corfor irrigating land islature of the State of Utah, MILEAGE ALLOW- porations within the state owned by ttvo thirds of all members ANCES. such individuals or corporaelected to eaeh of the two Be it resolved by the Legis- tions, or the individual memhouses voting in favor there-of- : lature of the State of Utah, bers thereof, shall not 1m two - thirds of all members separately taxed so long as 1. is It Section proposed elected to each of the tu-they shall Ik? owned and to nmend Article VI, Section houses voting in favor there- used exclusively for such 2 and 16, of the Constitution of: purposes. Power plants, of the State of Utah to read Section I. It is proposed power transmission lines and as follows: g to amend Article VI, Section other property used fur Sec. 2. Sessions of the and delivering elec!) of the Constitution of the islature shall he held annu- State of Utah to read as fol- trical power, n portion of which is used for furnishing ally at the seat of government lows: for pumping water for and shall begin on the second Section 9. The members of power l Monday in January. A irrigation purposes on lands the receive shall Legislature session shall be held durof Utah, may be comiH-nsatioof S25 per diem in the statefrom taxation to ing years, and while exempted exin session, actually a budget session shall Ik held the extent that such procrty of diem while $15 per is used for such purMises. during even numbered years, penses in session, and mile- These actually legislation not directly re- age exemptions shall acns provided by law. lated to the state budget may crue to the benefit of the Section 2. The Secretary user of water so pumped lie considered by the Legis. lature during budget sessions of State is directed to submit under such regulations as the only if permitted by a joint t!tis proposed amendment to legislature may prescribe. the electors of the state of The taxes of the indigent s resolution passed by of the niemlH-r- s elected Utah nt the next general elec- poor may be remitted ot abattion in the manner provided ed at such time and in such to each house. law. manner n may be provided Sih. 16. No general session by Section 3. If adopted by by law. The legislature may of the Legislature shall exceed sixty calendar das, ex- the elector of this slate, this provide for the exemption shall take effect from taxation of homes, cept in cases of inipeaeiune:it. amendment homesteads, and personal No budget session shall ex. on January 1. VMM. coed twenty calendar davs, property, not to exceed $2,000 in value lor homes, borne-steadexcept in cases of impeachand nil household furment. No special session PROPOSITION NO. 3 and nishings, shall exceed thirty calendar equipment Used exclusively clays, except in cases of imINVENTORY by the owner thereof at hi peachment. When any sesTAX REPEAL place of abode in maintaining sion of the Legislature trying cases of impeachment ex- A JOINT RESOLUTION n home for himself and family. Proerty not to exceed ceeds the number of calendar PROPOSING TO AMEND sj.OOO owned by disdays it may remain in s,.. XIII. SEC- abled in value, who ARTICLE served in sion a provided in this secperson TION 2. OF THE CONtion. The shall any war in the military servSTITUTION OF ice of the United States or ccive for comHnation only STATE OF UTAH. of the state of Utah and by the usual per diem expense's A I) AN TO unmarried widow and and mileage. VALOREM TAX EX- the disminor Sec. 2. The Svrrt.iry f EMPTION FOR TA- abled orphan orof ofsuch person persons NGIBLE PERSONAL who while State is directed to submit serving in the milithis proposed amendment lo PROPERTY CONST- tary service of the United INVENTORY ITUTING the electors of the State of State or the Mate of Utah AND HELD FOR SALE were killed in action or died Utah at the next general elecIN THE ORDINARY d result of such service tion in the manner provided COURSE OF BUSINESS may be exempted ns the legby law. Be it resolved by the trgts-latur- e islature may provide. Sec. 3. If adopted by the The Ircislature shall tiro- of the State of Utah. electors of this state, this ' thirds o all members vide by law for an annual tax amendment shall take effect elected to rach of the lnt sufficient, with other source the first day of January, houses t otint in favor there' of revenue, to def rav the esti- mated ordinary exHnsrs of V . Vf. August 30, 1968 Dear Felloiv Citizens: The Legislature of the State of Utah has entrusted me with the respo7isibility 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 ivill appear on the General Election Ballot on November 5, 1968. 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. grn-cra- n two-third- Why if it would be going WITH Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article XIII, Section 2, of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read as r," for th Ro-Open- ing MONEY'S Ice Cream In Murray furniture, r. Tilt tu-O- thereafter the state for each fiscal year. ary 1, 1937, and law by by a For the purpose of paying the until ofchanged the majority of the state debt, if any there be, vote elected to each the legislature shall provide members All house of the Legislature. for levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, within twenty years from the final passage of the law creating the debt. 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 election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this funendment shall take effect the first day of January, revenue received from taxes on income or from taxes on intangible property shall be allocated to the support of the public school system as defined in Article- - X, Section 2 of this Constitution. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the Jiext general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January 1, 1969. 1969. PROPOSITION PROPOSITION NO. 4 NO. ft. MANDATORY AGRICULTURE LAND TAXATION RETIREMENT OF JUDGES JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE XIII. SEC- ARTICLE VIII OF THE TION 3 OF THE CONSTICONSTITUTION OF TUTION OF THE STATE THE STATE OF UTAH OF UTAH, TO PROVIDE BY THE ADDITION OF THAT ALL LAND DESSECTION 28, AUTHORIGNATED FOR A G R I IZING THE LEGISLCULTURAL USE MAY ATURE TO PROVIDE BE ASSESSED FOR ALL FOR THE MANDATORY TAX PURPOSES ON RETIREMENT AND THE CONSIDERATION FOR REMOVAL OF OF ONLY THOSE FACTORS RELATIVE TO JUDGES FROM OFFICE. SUCH AGRICULTURAL Be it resolved by llie LegisUSE. lature of the State of Utah, two thirds of all members Be it resolved by the Legisto each of the two lature of the State of Utah, elected two - thirds of all members houses ruling in favor thereelected to each of the two of: Section I. It is proposed houses voting in favor, there-of- : to amend Artic le VIII of the Section 1. It is proposed Constitution of the State of to amend Article XIII, Sec- Utah2Hby the addition of Secto read: tion 3 of the Constitution of tion Section 2H. The legislathe State of Utah to read as ture may provide uniform follows: Section 3. The le gislature standards for mandatory reshall provide by law a uni- tirement and for removal of form and equal rate of assess- judges from office. legislament and taxation on all tan- tion implementing this seconly gible property in the State tion shall Ik applicablesubseaccording to its value in to conduct occurring to the effective date of money, and shall presenile by quent law such regulations as shall such legislation. Any detersecure a just valuation lot mination requiring the retiretaxation of such property, so ment or removal of n judge that every person and cor- from office shall lie subject to poration shall pay a tax in review, as to IhiIIi law and proportion to the value of his, facts, by the Supreme Court. This section is additional her, or its tangible property, providi'd that the legislature to, and cumulative with, the may determine the manner methods of removal of jusand extent of taxing transient tices and judges provided in livestcnk and livestock being Section It tind 27 of this fed for slaughter to he Used Article. for human consumption Section 2. The Secretary Land used for agricultural of State i direc ted lo submit purpose may, as the legis- this promsed amendment to lature prescnlcs, I. assessed the electors of the state nt according to its value for the next general election in agricultural use without re- the manner provided by law. gard to the value H may have amendSection for other purposes, Intangi- ment shall 3 . This take effect on apble proM rty may be exempt-eproval by the elector of the from taxation as state. or it may be taxed pro'tcrty in suc h manner and to such extent a me legislature may pro I. CLYDE L, MILLER, Secvine, I'rovidecl that if ml in retary of State of the State v giblc property be taxed as I'fl'tah, DO HEREBY the r.ito n,r.,f I lr Y that the fnrrcoins is n shall not exceed five mills on u" ,ruo "n,l correc t copy of eacn dollar or vaunt mn ne constitutional amend Ancn exempted from taxa- ment proKod bv the regu tion as property, the taxable lar session of the Thirtv-Scincome therefrom shall lie fnth legislature. 1?. and taxed under any tax based on by the Second Special So incomes, but when taxed by won held in 1160, b appears the Stale of Utah n prop- wo rccoro. in my on ice. IN WITNESS WHERE-O- r, erty, the income therefrom shall not also be taxed. The I have hereunto set my legislature may provide for hand and affixed the Great deduction, exemption and Seal of the State of Utah, nt or offset on nnv tax based Salt Like thi 30th day Uon income. The eronal i rt'Jgust, Citv, v.m. income tax rate shall be graduated hit the maximum rate shall not exceed six CLYDE L- cent of net income. No excper ise MILLER tax rate based upon income shall exceed four ercent of net income. The rate limits. A -- -- d CER-lirotM'rt- v taxes based on income emA for .. taxes on ir,iat,,i,u ... shall be effective un(j ljanl |