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Show gg DESERET NEWS, Thuridoy, ' ( September 1969 4, Last Rites . Constitution Panel Approves Gateway stitution to be submitted at one time for voters to consider recommended revision. Under tne present system, n of only a specific a Constitutional article, dealing with one subject only, can be voted upon at one time. Maxwell noted that the conuruostois was set up by the 1969 Legislature for a review o? the Utah Constitu-- 1 needed o n to present changes on a priority basis. He noted that the Gateway Amendment, which Is used by several .states, is not a call for a constitutional convention. But it does permit endorsement o the Gateway Amendwhich will permit ment constitutional amendments by an article at a time came Wednesday from Utah's Constitutional Review Commis-siorUnanimous t. Neal A. Maxwell, chairman of the commission, said that faces a Utah possibly job to revise the Constitution without thin amend- six-ye- 1 100-ye- ment . The amendment' which will be yoted upon by citizens in the 1970 election, would per-m- it whole articles pt the Con ' ' tling ponds and the plant, expected to be completed in ' Final contract between th state of Utah and National Lead Co., which plans to extract magnesium salts from the Great Salt Lake, was signed Wednesday. ;Tne leasing and marked agreement 1971. Charles R. Hansen, director of the State Land Board, said royalties to the state under terms of the contract will (MHA OOA IClllgC iAUill (piUV.UlA royalty trn nnA $1JU,UUU per year. comple- tion .of long negotiations between the firm and the state. National Lead plans to build 'a $70 million plant on the shores of the lake to process Take Car Stereo - salts and manufacture magnesium. agreement ; Terms of the include Signed Wednesday leases of 20,000 acres along the lake shore for set 111 car stereo, 24 tapes and speakers were stolen Tuesday from the car of RobA two ert Tafoya, 1496 S. West Temple. Entry to the car was gained by breaking open a wing window. The property was valued at $249. . '49-ye- Continued from Page more sweeping changes within a shorter period of time than under the present system. Commission members noted that, under the proposed new articles amendment, could be added to the Constitution by a vote of the peoas well is changes ple made in the present document, first approved in 1895. Under the amendment, if tw6 articles of the Corctitu-tio- n Were to be amended, they would have to be submitted to the voters as separate propo- sitions. However, under the present system, several proposals might have, to be pre- sented in order fo make necessary changes in a single arti- Pact Signed On Lease For Magnesium Plant 4 Honor LDS Aide ' cle. C o m m i s sion members agreed that the present Constitution has, in many ways, served the state well. But conflicts with the Federal Constitution, several U.S. Supreme Court rulings and some which outdated provisions have proved to be obstacles to efficient government, have indicated need for change, Maxwell said. Tne commission will offer to the Legislature between now and July, 1975 (expiration date of the commission), urgent changes that will meet the needs of our state, bring our Constitution into conformity with the U.S. Constitution, and lessen the need for burdening the electorate with frequent amendments, a statement released by the commission stated. B-- l extinction, that all it knows is President transformation, Brown said. President who Brown, recounted his experiences with Elder Longden in the General Authorities, emphasized the need on such occasions for a . . . faith which is big enough to give this overwhelming sorrow its proper place." Elder Longdens talents, abilities and noble qualities of character prepared and. qualified him well for his Im- portant calling as an Assirt-ato the Quorum of the Twelve, Elder Stapley said. His dedication to, his Church calling is evidenced , by his act of terminating employment with a national organization 2 years prior to his retirement.. This resulted in a substantial income reduction and gave him a small pittance as it relates to retirement pay. In his remarks. Pres. Cannon recounted his association with Elder and Mrs. Longden in their travels in Great Britain and of their success in building moral and spiritual of members and strength of the Church wherever they went. Pallbearers were Elders Alma Sonne, ElRay L. Christiansen, Henry D. Taylor, Theodore M. Burton, James F. Cullimore, and Marion D. Assistants to the Hanks, Elder Bruce R. Twelve; McConkie of the First Council nt ... got rid of a lot more , than the garters . of the Seventy, and. Bishop Robert L. Simpson, first counselor in the Presiding Bishopric. vitb those little knobs and unsightly stocking-to- p of stricture too much girdling. Along with the fabugap went the lous idea of the garterless panty set comes friendly control: tightly knit mesh girdle with spandex in the legs to keep stockings up better than anything else. While you feel better about it. The stockings (easy to replace if one "goes") are Along tell-tal- e gentle-but-fir- Agilon stretch nylon flattery. white, skintint, cocoa: girdle Duchess siDimucpit , 'SSk U m The Set stockings Srev, Modite, $5, stockings alone $2 order yours by phone or mail ZCMI HOSIERY ell Moral - M I'UUIl prices effective Sept. 4, 5, 6th ZZjOJS1 I WHOLE SQUASH 50-L- B. SALT LAKE COTTONWOOD OODCN RED POTATOES THE coat-pl- us group in suave APPLES box $2.49 CARROTS 25-L- B. dacron" BAG $49 " What a savvy buyl The coat that can go it alone, of course, but comes with its own dress to complete the great costume parlay. Butte does it many ways with Dacron polyester double knits, always so carefree and This one is a "quilted" coat over smooth skimmer with color contrast: navy or red with white, $70 d. 10-18- . ZCMI 41 FASHION CRESSES t - all Horn |