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Show 26, 1972 THURSDAY, OCT. Proposed Amendments Explained Detail. The amendment deletes the repetitive list of prohibited special laws in favor of a general statement prohibiting all special laws. Ed. Note: The following explanation of the four proposed amendments to the Utah Constitution are reprinted from a pamphlet published by Utahns for the Four Amendments. The Citizen reprints this summary for its lucid explanations of what often appears complicated in official text rather than to influence voters either way. RESTRICTING BAIL IN CERTAIN FELONY CASES LEGISLATIVE ARTICLE REVISION Stall Article VI of the State Constitution be revised to make changes in the procedure and manner of operation of the State Legislature and the legislative branch of state government, rules including the and procedure. (The present law and the proposed revision are on cards in the polling dace and booth.) Proposition No. 1 proposes four types of change in the legislative article of Utahs Constitution : 1. Increasing Legislative Effectiveness: A legislative auditor to perform audits of any department or agency of the state government. Presently, both expenditure control and audit authority are vested in the same executive branch officer. The amendment corrects this departure from the generally accepted accounting principle that the person who spends the money should not also review the expenditures. Legislative legal counsel separate from the Attorney Generals office. This amendment allows the Legislature to have its own legal counsel and insures independence of the Legislature from the executive branch. Compensation for legislators who attend meetings of committees as established by law between sessions, not to exceed the regular session per diem law-maki- rate. 2. Modernizing Certain Legislative Procedures. Hie amendment modernizes legislative procedures, such as the reading and signing of bills. 3. Clarifying Provisions. The amendment clarifies provisions which are now unclear, such as the language used to explain eligibility requirements for legislative candidates. 4. Eliminating Unnecessary Shall Section 8 of Article I of the State Constitution be amended to provide that persons shall not be bailable when accused of a felony while on probation or parole, or free on bail awaiting trial on a previous felony charge, where the proof is evident or the presumption strong. Utahs Constitution presently allows a judge to withhold bail only from perse ts accused of offenses punishable by death. However, large numbers of serious crimes are committed by repeated offenders, often while free cm bail. What Proposition No. 2 would What Proposition No. 3 would do. 1. Remove the requirements for cities to form separate school districts when they reach to population of a first or second class city. 2. Make possible the consolidation of a city school district with that of the county in which it is located, if such a consolidation is desired. What Proposition No. 3 would not do. 1. It would not abolish any school district. The amendment simply removes the requirement that all first and second class cities must have their own separate school districts. 2. It would not force any existing school districts to consolidate. The amendment simply permits consolidation if and when it is desired for economic or other reasons. PERMITTING ALTERNATIVE FORMS OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT do. Require a judge to deny bail to persons accused of a Shall Section 4 of Article XI of be Constitution felony while on probation or the State parole or while free on bail amended to permit the Legislaawaiting trial on a previous ture to prescribe alternative felony charge, where the judge forms of county government finds the proof of the second from which counties may selfelony is evident or the pre- ect, subject to referendum, the form which best serves each sumption strong. 2. Protect society from recountys needs. Utah's Constitution requires peated offenders who continue to commit crimes while free on that all counties in the state, bail, probation, or parole. irrespective of population, must What Proposition No. 2 would have the same form of county not do. government. The present re1. It does not affect persons quirement dates from 1896 when accused of a misdemeanor or of tiie state was predominantly a felony for the first time. rural. Now the state contains 2. It does not affect persons both urban and rural counties acquitted of any charge or who with very different needs and have served a sentence and are responsibilities. Almost half of not on parole or probation. the states one million people 3. It does not give arbitrary reside in Salt Lake County. power to judges to deny bail Piute, Wayne, Rich and Daggett since in all cases the proof must counties contain fewer than 1500 be evident or the presumption people each. Daggett County, strong. the smallest, has 657 people. What Proposition No. 4 would do. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS 1. Eliminate the uniformity that all Utah Shall Section 6 of Article X of requirement the State Constitution be re- counties must have the same form of county government. pealed, removing the manda2. Authorize the Legislature tory requirement that cities of the first and second class have to prescribe optional forms of which their own school district. government county Article X of the Utah Consti- might be adopted locally. 3. Give the people, through tution requires first and second class cities (Salt Lake City, referendum, the right to vote on Ogden, Provo, Murray and accepting or rejecting any of Logan) to have a school district the optional plans. What Proposition No. 4 would separate from that of the county not do. in which the city is located. 'l.irdaes"At threaten local ties. The amendment does not alter county boundaries, elimSMITHFIELD inate existing counties or create new ones. 2. It does not force any county to alter the structure ol its county government. The present county commission form of government remains in force indefinitely until the citizens within a county decide by referendum to select a form of government which they feel better meets their countys needs. 1. MAIN THEATRE Young Marrleds THU. FRI. SAT. OCT. 26. 27 OCT. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Watkins will host a Young Marrieds party tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. for those in Smithfield Third ward. 26-27-- THURSDAY - LADIES NITE ONE LADY ADMITTED FREE Benson News Sunday School President Sustained By Alice S. Csrdon At sacrament BENSON meeting Sunday evening, Charles F. Reese was sustained as new Sunday School president of the Benson ward, with Wayne R. Cardon and Wendell Turner as counselors. Released were MelRoy Ballard, president, LaMar Munk and William Pitcher. Sharlene F. Cardon was sustained as counselor in the Relief Society, replacing Orfa Smith. Brent Munk was sustained as Explorer leader in the MIA, replacing Maughan Guyman. Jan Izatt was sustained as Priest advisor, replacing Charles F. Reese. Arvel C. Reese was sustained as Teacher reDevelopment instructor, placing Richard Smith. Carrie F. Lewis, Jan Izatt, Frank Snow and Dauna Seamons were released from their positions as teachers, and RaNae Hobbs, Mona Loy Schenavar and Wendy Snow were sustained as new teachers. Lyle Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, and Kimber Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, were presented to be ordained as Teachers in the Aaronic priesthood. Jerry Munk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munk, has received a mission call. He will enter the mission home in late November prior to his departure to tiie South Australian mission. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, formerly of Tremonton, currently living in Benson Ward, have received a call to the Florida mission. They will enter the mission home the end of October. Benson Ward Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth (Alice) Cardon, president. Mrs. Norval (Faye) Johnson gave the inservice lesson. The bishopric was in attendance to set apart Mrs. Ferris (Kathy) Jorgensen and Mrs. Larry (RoAnn) Falsi ev as teachers. Mrs. Jorgensen, Mrs. Leo (Lydia) Nuttall, and Mrs. Johnson were honored because of recent birthday anniversaries. Refreshments were served. Mrs. William (Joyce) Pitcher was hostess to the Chere Ami club at her home recently. Luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. Lois H. Ballard, Mrs. Lois W. Ballard, Mrs. Colene C. Lind-leMrs. LaRae B. Falslev, Mrs. Alice S. Cardon, Mrs. Sharlene F. Cardon, Mrs. Zona C. Balls, Mrs. Betty K. Fisher, Mrs. Anna Mae L. Snow, Mrs. Lois A. Petersen, and to a special guest, Mrs. Lorna N. Archibald. A social evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson are grandparents for the first time. Their daughter, Mrs. David (Marilee) Hacking of Brigham City and the new baby boy were guests at the Johnson home. y, Mrs. Owen (Orpha) Manning and daughter Sherril of Roy were weekend guests at the home of Orpha's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maughan. Gary Hobbs, his wife Arlene, and young son of American Fork were weekend guests in Benson visiting with Garys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hobbs, and Arlene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oga J. Falslev. Mrs. Val (Geraldine) Hurst and young children of Ogden were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Munk. Mrs. Arvel C. Reese spent a few days in Granger visiting with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Perry (Linda) Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Avery and young son of Indianapolis were guests at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle Cardon. Mrs. Avery is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cardon of Fresno, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lenus Jorgensen spent the weekend in Granger and Salt Lake City visiting with their children, Mr. Classified Ads 1970 Kit Mobile FOR SALE home. 12 x 55 with washer, air conditioning. EXPERIENCED LOVING mother desires child care in her home, 752-438- 753-245- 6. FOR SALE ton pick-u- Ford Ranger Like new with 9(6 Freeway camper. Sleeps toilet. six, has fold-o1968 Ford Galaxie 500. Good condition. FOR SALE p. 752-633- 9. 563-649- 8. ut FOR SALE ducts. Call console for STEREO-PHON- O ADMISSION. Z jt Carte 8 SAT. SHOW TIMES 7 8 9 p.m. FRI. silled speakers. AM FM multiplex radio. Originally $469 will sell for $150. ADMISSION JR. HIGH 75 CALL - ADULTS $1.25 563-584- DIAL-A-MOV- IE FOR FURTHER 50 - CHILDREN 5 ON EACH INFORMATION WEEK'S SHOWINGS. THE MAIN CITIZEN THEATRE ON ITS CONGRATULATES NEW ARRIVAL CACHE THE $5.00 $6.00 TO THE VALLEY j p per year; per year 753-117- 9. AKC Samoyed FOR SALE male. One year, championed sired. FOR SALE 1967 Camaro. Low mileage, 4 speed, 327 V-Michelin tires. Call 563-658- 6. 8, 752-222- 8. 1971 Datsun 1200. FOR SALE Excellent condition, low mileage, new paint. Below wholeImport Auto sale, Parts and Service. FOR SALE New 1972 Barrington Mobile home, 14 x 65. Fully furnished. For more inform a linn rail 752-651- FOR SALE Quarter horse. 6 years old. $250. FOR SALE Miniature poodle 5 or puppies. $25. 753-071- 245-653- 752-279- 4. 1969 Chevell S.S. MUST SELL $1700. 1966 Ford F100 Custom pad speed. $900. pick-u- p. 352 4 V-- 8, 245-349- 6. FOR SALE 1971 jeep Universal V-hubs, roll bar, 28,000 miles, or $3,000 make offer, after 6 p.m. 6, well-love- d. outside ft NORTH BOOKS AFGHANS MAIN, SMITHFIELD, UTAH Page 1 i REGISTRATION DATE 31st IS OCTOBER THE VOTE Vic STATE Jensen SENATOR DISTRICT 25 -- Enargatic -- Willing -- AcHva -- Educator -- Family Man -- Church laadar -- Civic Mindad Concarnad May. During the exhibit of the cabin and pioneer relics, music, dancing, poetry and stories were a part of the entertainment. An art exhibit of local artists was also a part of the organization's first big day. A unit in the Health Day Parade brought back many memories as crusaders once again marched for health and okay teeth as they did iso many years ago. Other parade entries brought back thoughts of those early days and its people. The Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield was organized Feb. 19, 1971 after the executive board was called by Major Oral L. Ballam and the city council in a meeting held early in Lets Have A Change VOTE DEMOCRATIC PRE-SEAS- ON February. W. Hazen Hillyard, Theoda Downs, Lawrence Cantwell and Milton Abrams were the origi- nal mambers of the executive board, with President Hillyard serving as the first chairman. Jay Greene is now a fifth member of the board. General board members were chosen and then were approved by the city council as follows: Sites and landmarks, Joseph Timmins, chairman, with Earl Gordon and Robert Chambers. Originally Arthur Peterson represented the city council on this committee. Buildings - A. W. Chambers, chairman, with Dean E. Bischoff and Wilford Woodruff; Documents and photographs - Elmer Olson, chairman with Lula Mortensen and Jennie West; histories and diaries - Elthura Merrill, chairman, with Barbara Gutke and Wilda Plowman; antiques and relics - Robert S. Budge, chairman, with Blanche Gunnell and Phyllis Tout. These are the board members, both executive and general, but every citizen or former citizen of Smithfield can belong to the Historical Heritage Society. "We want people to participate because this will make it their organization and they will become more interested if they are engaged in the This was a stateactivities. ment made by President W. Hazen Hillyard during one of the early meetings of the organization. There is strength in numbers and it is amazing what can be accomplished when people join forces on a common project. SKI PACKAGE SKIS Olympia Dahixa BOOTS " BINDINGS POLES . 1 .Price 36.95 . . . . plaitic . Millar or Olympia Aluminum or ltaal . 60.00 25.00 . . . . iltp-i- n 9.91 . . M0UNTIN6 6.00 137" 7Q99 13 AIL FOR ONLY 30 SOUTH (On liw East lids f Main St, Aaws font KdMi O'Erism. MAIN 1968 V.W. LOW MILEAGE, ONE OWNER, MERCURY MONTEREY SHARP, ONE OWNER SHARP 1095 189500 1969 PLYMOUTH 1970 V.W. AIR CONDITIONED, 139500 CURVED SO THEY WONT (SPECIAL) WINDSHIELDS LEAK INSURANCE WORK SPECIALISTS FREE PICK-U- P SATELITTE FULLY EQUIPPED '1695 1966 FORD MUSTANG 2 DOOR FAST TH. 1969 BACK 1965 V-- 8 '875 00 CHEV. IMPALA 695 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 & DELIVERY 4 DOOR FULLY EQUIPPED AIR F-S- AT. Atii C THIS AD ENTITLES M members of relics and antiques which may be available when a safe place is available. The City Office has now supplied such storage area as necessary to begin the collection in earnest. Two homes of historical value are being considered by the society for preservation and the cabin on the grounds of the fire department has been made available to the organization. The cabin, although not of pioneer origin, stands on the bank of Summit Creek and within the area of the old fort. It was, therefore, chosen as the scene of the first exhibit held in connection with Smithfield's Health Day celebration last FREE ESTIMATES TL I't GLASS REPLACEMENT SEALED FASHIONED IDEA ip A BRAND NEW SHOP WITH AN OLD 10-- 6 I Many people have told board 444-78- MMS TEA TOWELS -- riirri .iUrr r.n iiutiim Mini U- ,'lilf ! lit t ,ih No iiimmilim irt '1 II .irtili.m llu MKMKK iiiiiiiirnl liiliux ii Mi mil. vuiti'iH t.nl IihI.h M.irkrtniji s.ilt Like ixtuihMi's. :l.l LikiuLilc Hi in I l. ill H4l IN in i .ill ri'IU'ti lor Mr PhU'ISImI In. .i e, AUTO & TRUCK SHAWLS PLAQUES 6 ilt)liir Kull Man or HELP WANTED woman to supply consumers with Rawleigh Household Products. Can earn $60 weekly part-tim$150 and up full time. or write Call (415) Rawleigh Co., 306 Adeline St., Oakland, Ca. 94607. BABY ITEMS QUILTS CHILDREN'S TOYS DOLLS 1-- ELECT AN EXPERIENCED AUDITOR AS YOUR STATE AUDITOR iiim'ii.iiiiliM1 AilMiir imul'iu' II iir.ii i) mriiliii' Historical From ttlH'M mih minti Cache Valiev N STORE HOURS linil it'Motk .ill lull in imm: GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH 396. 753-17- HOMESPUN HOUSE LDS COLOR 752-633- FOR SALE New Sears Coldspot refrigerator. Call 563-649-8. Citizen Published every Thursday at Henrichsen Printing 48 West 1 North, Smithfield, Utah Publisher, Dennis Watkins Editor, Marjorie Byers Advertising Mgr., Sid Smith Entered as second-clas- s matter at the post office at Smithfield, Utah 84321 Subscription Rates: Watkins Pro- French provincial. sale. 752-124- 6. WITH EACH PAID ADULT 1969 and Mrs. Burton (Marlene) Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Gail (Venice) Richards, and Ferron Jorgensen. Continued ff HIUKIIM-- : IN N 111 II M(h i Kinnjt li Mr mill .ii ii.ikc ii IM nl Minin') iuli iiIii.i vii limr in lull 111111' (nr ;i I lltiH Im'IIIL lMllli IMl' tiHI,l- ( Imf ,i ih"a Nui .i iu n nxiHir Mill krlnitt (nlki'pl Mi Sl'I.I.INii llSUI4'H mill .1 leu Ihtili a HT Hivk i ,j . Hi . PRESTONS AUTO BODY a: i' AND PAINT SHOP lo no YOU TO A FREE BAR OF HOMEMADE 108 SOUTH MAIN SOAP WITH EACH PURCHASE SMITHFIELD, PHONE UTAH 563-551- 6 (SPECIAL) '1995 BAUGH MOTOR CO. LINCOLN MERCURY JEEP PHONE 752-233- 1 140 SOUTH MAIN LOGAN |
