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Show Savants Give Greenhelt Pros, Cons Slieakeis tor and against the ptoposed state constitutional amendment regarding assessment of agricultural land, commonly known as the green licit amendment, stressed differing viewpoints of equity in a debate Thursday. Dr. Ritondo Christensen, Utah State University professor of agricultural economics, urged passage and Dr. Jewel J. Rasmussen, University of Utah professor of economics, urged rejection of Proposition No. 4 before the Salt Lake Khvanis Club at Hotel Utah. The proposed amendment which would allow land used for agricultural purposes to be assessed according to its value as an agricultural property rather than the value it might have for other purposes, will be voted on by the electorate Nov. 5. TV Totla), Local Nett? Pogc Classified D-- 3 Friday, October 23, 1968 Section B Page One Dan Nothing Serious RECIPE: Some Utah folks are a trifle , reluctant to vote in favor of the upcom- bill k veiy good reason: They have a large brown supply on bags paper . . . and, , hand when the bill pass-- I es, these folks are a little worried that they will be stuck with a supply of brown paper - bags with noth-- i ing to use them Actually, there is no room for worry. There are many uses for brown paper ; bags . . . including that of baking apple pies. I Thanks to my friend, Helen Bander, - who lives in Bountiful, I am in possession 4 of a recipe which tells you how to bake a brown paper bag apple pie. Helen assures me it is a legitimate recipe. Shes fried it, and the brown paper bag apple pies turn out simply of great. Here's the recipe: - You start by rolling out a pie shell from your pie crust mixture. Now you pare and slice very thin about five large apples of the cooking va-- l riely. Combine lg cup of sugar and two teaspoon of tablespoons of flour and cinnamon. Sprinkle this mixture over the I apples and toss it around for awhile. 4 Then you spoon the mixture into the 1 unbaked pie shell. Drizzle it with a little I bit ot lemon juice. ' , Now take Vi cup of sugar along with Vi cup of flour and Vi cup of cinnamon. Cut in Vi cup of butler until the mixture I is like a fine meal. - Pat this last stuff over the top of the pie . . . and slip the entire conglomeration into a large brown paper bag . (empty, of course about the size a gal-Jon of wine comes in) . . . Place it in the which has t middle rack of your oven .been preheated to 430 degrees. Tuck the tnd of the brown paper bag underneath end bake for about an hour. Just before the end of the baking peri- nd, slit the brown paper bag with a sharp ;kiife and fold back. This will give the pie a little extra browning. Youll find this pie, according to Helen Bander, just about the most deli-- t cious apple pie youve ever eaten. ' Thanks to the brown paper bag, the top-- r the most impo.ping will be crisp and rtant thing the bag has caught all the "(drippings. No smoke, no messy oven to I Jtlean up . . Some folks will ask: " paper bag catch fire? . Will the brown not if you follow instructions. 11 might become a trifle charred . . . but .thats all. No . . ; . one suggestion with what Well, 'to do with your leftover brown paper bill bags when the I becomes law. Of course, you can always use the , Vxtra brown paper bags to carry your thats T k lunch . . . I Wont it be wonderful to be able to a ham sandwich and apple to work . In a brown paper bag without all your J'dlow workers making cracks about how youre going to drink your lunch? f With the passage of legal liquor by , Jhe drink, btown bags will go back to Vheie they belong in the state of Utah. ; Little girls will be able tu carry their bears around in a brown without having to suffer slurs bag J Kt tiffed leddy 1 4 V Linking the purpose of the amendment with Proposition No. 3 which would repeal inventory taxes. Dr. Christensen asked, How can anyone in good ask relief for business interests without supplying the same principle to t f Current Comparison The Oil and Gas Conservation Division presented a budget request of and $83,400 for 1970-7$83,100 for 1969-7This compares with the current biennium's annual budgets of $80,242 and farmers? 0 Noting that the cost of the measure would not be prohibitive since less titan 1 pet cent of the property assessment in Salt Lake County is on agricultural land, he cited a number of advantages of n the greenbeit amendment including of open spaces near cities, controlling orderly land development, placing the costs of farming on a more equitable basis and removing the burden of supporting land speculators from the $80,900. Youngsters will be able to cat ry their Halloween loot in brown without raising suspicious bags paper f ... Students will bo aide to carry their lunches to school again in brown paper bags without having the assistant inspect them it An era is soon to pass . . . In years to come, brown paper. bags will become mementos of the old days , . They will become museum pieces Hike jars of mustache wax and hula hoops. SAM, THE SAD CYN IC, SAYS : The reason bank robberies are so numerous these days Ls because a man can susjog down the street without creating ! ;Atilo Ranatkrl Moftiit, 733 FI. 2nd South, told police luggage arid clothThursday ing valued at $743, was stolen from his car while the vehicle was parked in a lot Richard near Division proKsal $81,482 estimated for compared to requests for $83,899 in and $89,071 in 70 71. Forestry and Fire Control requests, including significant federal grants, tota1 and $216,700 in $212,000 for 8 and compared to $149,577 in farmers. $69,190 in ip Sees Big Hike Dr. Christensen said tax assessments will increase 300 percent for many Wasatch Front farmers if the proposition is not passed. Dr. Rasmussen disagreed sharply on the last opinion, stating that the only ap- 68-6- 69-7- 0 ' ms X? ' -- jH- 70-7- 69-7- 0 67-'6- $196,600 in & 68-6- Recreation parent basis to this assumption is that agricultural land now assessed at about 11 percent of value will for some reason suddenly be assessed at the full constitutional limit of 30 percent of value. There is a problem, he said, but the use of a greenbeit amendment Is just a facade hiding behind efforts to bring about general tax classification." Tribune Pretty Suzanne Powell takes controls of Salt Lake Citys pedestrian crosswalk painting machine. It Staff Photo by Earl Conrad machines final run of 1968. Operator Arnie Green explains how lanes are drawn each summer. 69-7- 1 ' Suggesting that a greenbeit proposal should be coupled wdth planning and zoning changes as well as a tax deferral plan, he explained that deferred payment of taxes on agricultural land could be adjusted like income tax withholding when the land might be sold for another use such as residential or commercial development. According to Dr. Christensen, it is impossible to determine a correct value of land based on sale of nearby or adjoining land and Dr. Rasmussen contended that it would be impossible to administer the proposed amendment in an equitable manner. Hospital Sequel Happy Birthday To Pres. Brown S.L. Pedestrian Crossings Gel Final Coat of Paint in 1968 UF Collections Reach 63.8 The striping of pedestrian crossings on Salt Lake City streets is over for an- Of Torch Goal Money raised by the 1968 Utah United Funds Torch Crusade increased to 63.8 percent of the $1.3 million goal Thursday. So far $829,806 has been collected or pledged. Also for the first time, one of the eight units transportation and utilities surpassed its goal by reaching collections and pledges totaling $188,900 or 100.02 percent of its goal. The unit is headed by Richard E. Davis. Fred Wilko, on loan from Continental Bank, assisted in the campaign. Laugh-I- n It was an especially happy birthday Thursday for President Hugh B. Brown, first counselor in the First Presidency, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. His wife. Mrs. Zina Card Brown, was released from the hospital Tuesso day evening Pres, and Mrs. Brown a spent quiet day at home with members of their family on his 85th birthday. They celebrat-PreBrown ed their 60th wedding anniversary June 17. Pres. Brown became first counselor during the LDS 133rd Semiannual General Conierence in October, 19G3. He was named an assistant to the LDS Cohneil of Twelve Apostles in 1953, ordained an apostle in April 1938, and in the summer of 1961 became third counselor In the First Presidency, In October, 1961, he was named second counselor after the death ot President J. Reuben Clark Jr. s. Format format with Following a Laugh-I- n elaborate panels and openings, about 130 campaign workers at the next to the last report breakfast at the Ambassador Club heard Orson J. Brown, support unit chairman, and Fred S. Ball, ui.it training division leader, establish a seven-day countdown. Now we enter the seven days the seven days of decision the seven days of final achievement, Mr. Browm said. The final scheduled report meeting will take place next Thursday at 7:45 a.m. at the Ambassador Club, East, on the last day of October established as the crusade deadline when the drive began five weeks ago. 145-5t- h other year. Arnie Green, paint and sign foreman for the City Traffic Dept., Thursday engineered 1968's final run of the city's pedestrian crosswalk painting machine. Wiping a damp brow, Mr. Green, who has been striping streets for 20 years, said, That just about buttons up the striping program for this season. Walk Legally He added that additional striping may be needed where the Streets Department has laid new tlacktop. The work is traditionally done during the summer in the interest of safety, said Mr. Green. C. Arthur Geurts, Salt Lake City traf fic engineer, said the lanes are drawn where pedestrians may walk legally and for their own protection. He said the city used some 8.000 gallons of white striping paint and 33,000 pounds of glass beaded underlay on 200 miles of city streets during 1968. He esti- mated cost at $20,000. Tests Non-Fai- and additional pedestrian Agency Utah Outdoor Recreation Assistance Agency, also largely funded through fedand eral grants, proposes $195,800 $121,800, compared to the current $92,387 and $72,200. The Utah Geological Survev proposal for totals $942,437 ($473,098 and $469,359), compared to $554,554 currently ($274,916 and $279,638, by years). is increased pi oposals, travel and some increase in supplies and expenses account for the rise. The Water Resource Division proposal includes $1,232,500 and $1,212,800 for construction during the next biennium, compared with $682,582 and $1,571,100 for the two years of the current biennium. For overall administration, including construction, a budget of $1,653,200 and is proposed, compared to $1,616,800 $1,039,125 and $1,975 400 currently. Staff-increa- lanes ate needed, said Mr. Geurts. The engineer said, We are experi-- . menting with marking, a new plastic powder that is burned onto the paved street and dries instantly. In fact, we have laid this new pow-din some areas, he added. Mr. Geurts said the method was more costly but longer lasting. Said Mr. Green, Either way, it keeps the drivers within the proper guide lines. non-pai- er Proposed Budget The Water Rights Division (State Engineer) proposed a budget for the coming biennium of $1,761,692, compared with $1,391,699 currently. This is a 262 percent increase, due, in part, to expansion of the divisons area office program from r $394,365 currently to $566,368. Campus Groups Gear For Homecoming Events U. Prior to the homecoming game, a new will take dignievent, Ute Cavalcade taries and homecoming guests on a cam- By Suzanne Dean Tribune Correspondent Its Homecoming Time at the University of Utah. The theme: Uman Power. Heading a week of activities which start in earnest Monday is the 1968 queen, Maurine Jensen. Miss Jensen, 5 foot 9, brown-eyebrunette, was chosen from 16 semifinalists after interviews and a short extemporaneous speech. The girls competed in school dress and evening gowns, and were judged on beauty and personality. Sophomores Kathy Dahn and Cheryl Hess were named first and second atten- pus tour- followed by a luncheon. That evening at 8:30 p.m. Gerald Wilson will perform at the annual homecom- ing dance. d Last year we used a little less paint and beads but the program is expanded yearly as traffic continues to increase Collections Listed dants. Collections reported by units other than the leading transportation and utilities were: Mining, manufacturing and construction, $287,123 or 55.7 percent of the goal; retail and wholesale, $113,050 or 50.9 percent; government - education. $109,000 or 43.2 percent; commercial, $102,000 or 63.8 percent ; professional. $13,026 or 43.3 per- Can't Comprehend It Oh, its the biggest surprise! Miss Jensen exclaimed, after winning the title. "You always wonder how it will feel if they call your name. I still can't comprehend it. An English major. Miss Jensen is a member of Chi Omega, Army Sponsors, and Spurs. She has served on Union cent; services, $10,200 or 25.5 percent; and suburban, $4,505 or 42.9 percent. Board, Challenge, and Homecoming com- She will be officially crowned at halftime of the Young University homecoming game, Nov. 2. Along with the queen, there will be the traditional lineup of homecoming activities. Cardiac Neuroses Common Utah-Brigha- Fake Heart Disease ;a Most Useful Malady Alumni Sponsor Banquet priu-jctp- ... picion Land $103,832 for the next biennium, or $198,697 and $207,135 by years. This compares with $358,772 for the current biennium, or $167,308 and $191,464 by years (estimated, since the 1969 fiscal year goes to June 30, 1909). Of tliis, administiation accounts for ptes-ervatio- Deferred Payment State The totals mittees. jrick-or-tre- ,! Agencies of the State Depaitment of presented proposed biennium Thursbudgets for the 1909-7day to the Coordinating Council for Natural Resources during the first of two days of informal budget hearings. The council, meeting at the Capitol, heard requests of the Oil and Gas Conservation Division, Slate Lands Division, Forestry and Fire Control Section, Utah Outdoor Assistance Water Agency, Rights and Water Resources divisions. The Utah Geological Stitvey also presented proposals, although it is not an agency of the department. Council members will complete hearings Friday and, at a subsequent meeting, make decisions and recommendations on the budgets. The proposals, after council action, will be forwarded to Gov. Calvin L. Ramplon for inclusion in his budget message to the 1969 Legislature. Natural Resources .Trout the neighbors. eyebrows By Date Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer 4-ErE3- Relief for Farmers Valentine's ing Panel Hears Resource Budget Bids 117 E. 2nd South. The complainant fold officers a left window wing was priori open to gain entrance. By William C. Patrick Tribune Medical Editor There are more people in the United States sjffeiing from cardiac neurosis titan from actual heart disease, Dr. J. Howard Latimer, acting chief of psychiatry, Veterans Administration Hospital, said Thursday. He talked to a cardiovascular conference for practical nurses sponsored by the Utah Heart Assn, at Holiday Inn, 230 W. 6th South. He said most percent of those consultants ssy that 25 telerred for suspected heart disease have no disease at all, but have symptoms due to anxiety or other causes. It is estimated that those with cardiac neuroses number about 20 million. Dr. Latimer descrilted cardiac neuro sis as a most useful neurosis, because it enables those having it to exercise a tyrannical control over families, employeis and others, and make life miserable for doctors and nurses. He said many malingerers fake heart disease to take advantage of employers or even to try to get compensation. "Strange as it may seem, Dr. Latimer continued, most people don't like to be told they are entirely well, so some doctors will tell them they may have a little trouble with their heart, but it's not bad and not to worry. But of course they do worry into a cardiac neurosis. This type of heart ailment is called iatrogenic, or doctor-causeIatrogenic heart oisease may also be earned by an indiscreet rematk oil tile part of the doctor. Cardiac neurotics are hard to cure, because if a complete examination shows they have no heart disease they wont believe it. Dr. Latimer said people with pain in the left chest are usually absolutely sure they have something wrong with their hearts, but actually there aie 35 causes of pain in this area which have nothing to do with the heart. And people with perfectly normal hearts can have shortness of breath. The speaker said many children have functional heart mutmurs. which do not indicate heart disease, but if these children are not handled properly they are handicapped in school, play and other normal activities. Dr. Latimer warned that there is no infallible indication of heart disease, not even an electrocardiogram, although this is very useful to doctors in studying heart problems. The conference will continue vv ith sessions Friday morning and afternoon. Oct. 30 the alumni association will sponsor a class reunion banquet for all alumni who graduated in years ending three and eight. Beginning at 6:30 p.m., the banquet will feature sketches and quartets performed by campus organizations. Sketches will bo presented by Delta Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu, Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, and Phi Mu. Army ROTC, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi Kappa, Sigma Nu, and Sigma Chi will present mens quartets, while Delta Gamma. Alpha Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Chi Omega, and Delta Delta Delta perform in the women's division. Prizes will be awarded to the top group in each category. During the week, campus organizations will erect displays on the Union hvvn, and fraternities and sororities will compete for prizes in house decoration. i 1 iiJNm lfta mi fin Jui)'friififlk "Mrff iti l.i ' till .in.fr ni.iii It YYas the Biggest Surprise |