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Show Page 4 Valley View News September 17, 1970 Dining Out: Third Dimension jSavlngs and loan institutions report savings have raised sharply during the first half ECONOMISTS IN FEDERAL Economists in the Federal Administration are highly elated at the way building is exceeding their original, cautiously optimistic expectation. The rate of new home starts is near the level expected only by the end of this year. The indications are 1970 will produce more units than easy-mon- housing construction looms as the industry to help in the business upturn that is now tenalively getting under The industry may not way. bring a boom by itself, but it can assure a moderate of recovery. New Stansbury PTA Stansbury PTA has started the school year with all committees planning their projects for the year. Stan-wort- 2. 3. by UTAH SALES COMPANY lowing: Massees Wine-Foo- d E. Massee by William Index (McGr- more than 11,000 entries on famed national and regional dishes, fine wines and the restaurants throughout world; the Alitalia Book of Authentic Italian Cooking by Barbara Stacy (Thomas Y. Crowell), over 100 recipes, Contemporary French Cooking by Waverly Root and Richard de Rochemont, two journalists and devotees of French cuisine (Random House), more than 400 dishes, hors doeuvres to desserts, and glossary of cooking terms; The Wonder of Food by K. Cyrus Melikian and aw-Hill), well-know- Lloyd K. Rudd (Appleton-Cen-tury-Crofts- n ). Of interest to amateur gourmets as well as experts are: The Fine Art of Chinese Cooking by Dr. Lee Su Jan (Bobbs Merrill), the philosophy and art of over 22 centuries of Oriental cooking, containing more than 200 recipes and menus adapted to the American kitchen and supermarket; Menus for Gourmets by Andre L. Simon (Herbert Jenkins, London); The Wine Country of France by Edward Hyams (J. B. Lippincott); Foreign Dining Dictionary by Robert Jay Misch (copyright Misch Mexiand co Through My Kitchen Window by Maria A. de Carbia (Houghton Mifflin); The SAS World-WidRestaurant Cookbook by Charlotte Adams (Random House); Casserole Cookery by Pamela Vandyke Price (Herbert Jenkins, dishes. Check on the dining hours since they vary from coun- try to country. Dont expect instant service in every case many dishes are cooked to it a hobby to colinternationally known bisrestaurants or tros where ancient traditions flourish. 5. Collect books on foreign foods and wine to add an international flavor to home entertaining and cooking. Many are fascinating travel books as well. 6. Shop for colorful table accessories to complement the recipes you may collect along your travels. 7. Do a little reading "home- 4. Make lect off-be- material producers, furniture on the countries be visiting, their na- tive specialties and dining customs. Among the stimulating and informative books on the aes thetics of gastronomy and culinary sojourning are the fol- American Express presents a few tips for becoming an international epicure: 1. Dont hesitate to ask the waiter what the specialties of the house are. Also what wines he recommends to accompany the and appliance makers and a host of other Industries. Browne-Vintners- ); e amendments 3867 West 3500 South 298-221- become county for GO days next preceding any election, shall be elecentitled to vote in The revision or amendment tion, except that in the a presiof an entire article or the dential election year persons addition of a new article to who make proof of this constitution may be pro- residence in proper this state for 30 as a posed single amendment immediately preceding and may be submitted to the days the last voter registration electors as a single question day may register and vote or proposition. Such amend- for a and a president ment may relate to one subof United State of Utah OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Salt Lakh City September 1, 1970 Dear Fellow Citizens: vice-preside- nt ject, or any number of subjects, and may modify, or repeal provisions contained in other articles of the constitution, if such provisions are germane to the subject matter of the article being revised, amended or being pro- 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 we have set forth the Ballot Title of the Proposition as it will appear on the General Election Ballot on November 3, 1970. 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 icith your friends, neighbors and local civic leaders in order that you may gain all information necessary to render a just and wise decision. er. shall part of this constitution. h 1 1, 1971. PROPOSITION NO. 2 VOTING Method of A JOINT RESOLUTION articles. Any PROPOSING CONSTITUTION AMEND- amendment or amendments TO AMEND MENT PROCEDURE ARTICLE IV, SECTION to this constitution may be 2 OF THE CONSTITUA JOINT RESOLUTION proposed in either house of TION OF THE STATE the if and legislature, PROPOSING TO AMEND OF UTAH, RELATING the members ARTICLE XXIII, SEC- elected ofto all TO THE STATE RESIeach two of the TION 1, OF THE CONDENCE REQUIREMENT vote in favor STITUTION OF THE houses, shall FOR QUALIFICATION such thereof, proposed STATE OF UTAH. RETO VOTE AND REDUCor amendment amendments LATING TO PROPOSED ING IT TO SIX MONTHS. AMENDMENTS TO THE shall be entered on their with the respective journals CONSTITUTITON AND Be it by the Legyeas and nays taken thereon; islature resolved PROVIDING THE and of the State of Utah, the shall legislature METHOD FOR REVIs of all members the same to be pubSION OF AN ENTIRE cause to each of the two elected in lished newsone at least ARTICLE. houses voting in favor paper in every county of the Be it resolved by the Leg- state, where a newspaper is islature of the State of Utah, published, for two months Section 1. It is proposed of all members immediately preceding the to amend Article IV, Section elected to each of the two next general election, at 2 of the Constitution of the which time the said amend- State of Utah to read as houses voting in favor ment or amendments shall be submitted to the electors Section 1. Amend article. of the state for their approvEvery citizen of the United It is proposed to amend Ar- al or rejection, and if a ma- States, twenty-onof ticle XXIII, Section 1, of jority of the electors voting age or over, who hasyears been a the constitution of the State thereon shall approve the legal resident of this state of Utah to read as follows: same, such amendment or for six months and of the 1 Section amending I. two-third- s two-third- two-thir- e J i Section State of Utah. No bill or Joint Resolution shall be passed, except with the as- sent of the majority of all the members elected (o each house of the Legislature, and after it has been read three times. The vote upon the final passage of all bills shall be by yeas and nays; and no law shall be revised or amended by reference to its title only; but the act as revised, or section as amended, 2. The secretary shall be and pubstate is directed to sub- lished at reenactedThe Legislength. mit this proposed amendin any law imposing ment to the electors of the lature, income taxes State of Utah at the next amount on, inmay define the respect to, or general election in the man- by which the taxes are imner provided by law. posed or measured, by refer- of Section 3. Effective date. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January A RESIDENCY FOR PROPOSITION NO. States only. the posed as a new article. Section 2. Proposed amendSection 3. If adopted by ment. The secretary of state the electors of this state, this is directed to submit this amendment shall take effect proposed amendment to the on January 1, 1971. electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided by law. PROPOSITION NO. 3 Sincerely, CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State msm i Largest Selection of Fabrics and Lowest Prices in the Valley IpRipised dkaiges m week-Octob- er vol-ente- ey monthly payments. The economy will get a needed shot in the arm as the Impact of building fans out to . youll rewarding. Every country has its traditional delicacies, and in many provincial restaurants the flavor of the region is often captured in the local costumes, folk music and low-pric- ed The Opening Social was held August 25th at the home of our Vice President, Mrs. Hank Berriochoa. This also served as our first Board Meeting of the year. President Mrs. William Kendrick presided over the meeting. the Granite We attended Oquirrh Council PTA Work- shop held at the Vista Elementary School on Wednesday, September 2nd where suggestions and ideas were passed on to committee chairman of the Elementary School. Committee. Membership Mrs. Sam Trujillo, chairman and her committee, Mrs. Marty Payne, Mrs. Mel and Mrs. Robert Pulli, has sent home a flier reminding parents of membership enrollment 12th through October 16th. They will be using the theme Take a Rocket to the Moon with the PTA. Room Representative Committee is working on plans for the Room Mothers Tea to be held sometine in October. Fliers will be sent home asking mothers to Remember a child Is very proud when his mom comes to school. Saturday, September 26th will be PTA Family Fun Day at Lagoon. Tickets will be sold at Stansbury on Fri18th. Two1 day, September dollars per child will intitle them to go on any ride, as many times as they like, from noon until 8p.m. This does not include swimming or parking. A dollar will go a long way In the support of your local PTA. Please join! work people. Since the heritage of every country is reflected in its cuisine, familiarity with national dishes and distinctive ways of serving them is one of the things that make travel abroad quarter. Congress has said 2.6 million homes are needed annually or a figure that at least begins to approach this level. The experts agree money is not the only limiting factor housing has to contend with. House prices and monthly payments required by current high interest rates tend to limit the number of Americans who can afford to tjuv. Except for mobile homes, there is really no such thing home. as a The FHA 235 program fills the need for families in the lower income bracket in assisting in Interest and The biggest single factor making for the optomistic outlook of the industry is outlook for better home financing. . If you are planning to travel abroad on your next vacation, American Express suggests one of the making dining-ou- t of your trip. Samhighlights pling regional food specialties can be more than a delightful it can adventure in dining truly enhance your appreciation of the country and its This Is a sharp contrast with a year ago, when savings and loan associations, mutual savings banks and commercial banks were substantial losers of the kind of savings needed to spark home building. As a result of their improved cash position, lending institutions have been making commitments of funds more July alone was up freely. 27 from a year ago. New housing starts so far this year have risen from a seasonal adjusted annual rate of 10,599,000 in January, just before tha first step was taken, to 1,585,000 in July. Housing experts expect the average rate of starts will top 1.6 million for the fourth ADMINISTRATION Custom Draperies In Foreign Travel of 1970. INCOME TAX BY REFERENCE JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE VI. SECTION 22 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE PASSAGE AND AMENDMENT OF LAWS; AND PROVIDING FOR PASSAGE AND AMENDMENT OF LAWS IMPOSING A TAX OR TAXES BY REFERENCE TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. ence to any provision of the laws of the United States as the same may be or become effective at any time or from time to time and may prescribe exceptions or modifications to any such 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 amendment shall take effect on January 1, 1971. I, CLYDE L. MILLER, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct Be it resolved by the Leg- copy of the constitutional islature of the State of Utah, amendments proposed by the s of all members regular session of the Thirty-Eightelected to each of the two Legislature, 1969. houses voting in favor IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my Section 1. It is proposed hand, and affixed the Great to amend Article VI, Section Seal of the State of Utah, 22 of the Constitution of the at Salt Lake this 1st City, State of Utah to read as day of September, 1970. two-third- Section 2. The enacting clause of every law shall be Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah. Except such laws as may bo passed by the vote of the electors as provided in subdivision 2 section 1 of this article, and such laws shall begin as follows, Be it enacted by the people of the h CLYDE L. MILLER |