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Show '"X LOGAN PAGE FOUR J v3 Grazers on the Cache Xntinnai luresi whose rentals amount to in. .re than f 10 for the season, are g Uify i i . n I !! S. I I'oml, oh Sunday, Mov iv of thC'a In Vulh-Councii aimtnmcfd Thar ih-ilex I seminar would In Indd m Dugan on Saturday. () to w J.. This is tin lirst .seminar vfr to he held in Logan and wont lead-tuof Utah and aouiliern Idaho, jaie expected lo convene here with hearing to he rmrinnHt'f 4 held New in T 01 k on chaws A u 'jzwwu it relHm therein ? I Sections to he amended. That it Is propoaed to amend Section IS of Article VI of the constitution of the Piute of UUb o that the same shell read o follows t SECTION IS. Vacancies to he filled Vacancies that may occur in either house of the legislature shall he filled in such manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 3 Secretary of State to The secretary of State is Hi reeled tr cause this proposed ameedment tn mbiifhed M .required by the constitution end to be submitted to the elertnis of tm Date ot the next general election in th-inner provided by law. alien. If SECTION I. In effect by the electors of the State. th s of feet on take proposed amendment shall th da) of January. 1!3I, FiletV with the Secretary of S ate FebSECTION 1t ruary ' 1, 1930. Cuiutitutional Amendment No. 2 RELATING TO REV ENIE AND TAXATION A alRt resolatlon proposing an amend-otan- t to Sections 2 and 3 of Article 1.1 of the constitution of the Btst of Utah. routing ta revenue and taxation. of the Re it resolved by the LeglsNtur of til State af Utah. elected ta each House concumember rring therein to SECTION I. Sections prspesed amend. That it is pronoseJ to amend Sections 2 and 2 of Artie! X I i I of the? constitution of the State of Utah o th.'it the same will read as follows: . Tangible property to SECTION hew value ascertained properties exsmpV iegistatore to ftrevide annual tat j for State. All tangible property in the State, not exempt under the laws of the United States, cm under this constitution, shall bo taxed in proportion lo ita vaU.i lo be ascertained as rovided hv taw Tne of the Slate, property of the United State, diatr.ct. cities, towns, school ountiea, municipal corporations and putli? tibia- rteo. Iota with the buildings thereon os'd exclusively for cither rclipimi w.'ih o tr rharilable purposes, and places of buria1 held or Med for private or eirpou.'te hsnefit, ahsll be exempt frm txuton.. Viiter rights, ditches, cansla, reervoi-vk wer plants, pumping p'anl. transmir-s- i u Hnea. pipes and fhimca owned and -- I for tr- by individuals or corporation hv ris ing lands within the Mte owned the btdividuala or corporetinns, or tr.divaiual members thereof, rhel) not he v- ;tely taxed as long as thev H't he evr-- i and wed exclusively for such PI. SOLUTION n plants, power tr( amn and other property, used for gn r'Mt f.g and delivering elertrien! power, a pr t a of which is used for iM'.'.-for pumping wfcr for irnration of Utah, iu nsw on lands in the it- .v be exempted from taxation to the ci.-n- t that such property is used for such pn poaa. These exemptions shall accrr the benefit of the users of water r r amped under such rcgule'iona as the isteturo may prescribe. The luxe of (he iodigwot poor may be remitted or ahntr I rt such tiroes and in aucb manner as itm le provided by law. The I'Civluture mnv I rovida for the exemption from tatatum t hamas. homcatrads, and rern-- i property, not to exceed two hundred fifty k (an In ealoa for homes and homestead-md sm hundred dollars for personal prop, arty. Property not to exceed $3,000 n valwe. owned by disabled persona who ervod la any war tn the military service if the United Suite or of the State f Utah and by the unmarried widow and minor orphans of such persons may w axampted as th legislature muv provide Th legislature shall provide hy law n annual tax sufficient, with other sour, mm oa revenue, to defray expenses of the State f.r each fiscal year. For th purpose cf nayirg toe State debt. If any there be. the lerun lure shall provide for tevvmu a try an. Dually, sufficient to pay the xnnuat t and to pay the pr.ne.rai rf such h'. within twenty years from the final paau af the law creating the debt. SECTION S. Assessment and taxation af tangible properly regulMirn cxemptiena p'unsi tax rates diepesitions ef ,fTen:r The legielr; re shall provide by law a u? and equal rate of assessment taxation on all tangible prnpeity in the State, according to ita value in money, and shall prescribe by law such reruiaticns ns b'ftioN fof iinn shall secure f. jift af aucb property, so that every person and corporation shall pay a tax in pren ta the value of his, her, nr is property, presided tnat (he icgia may determine ttie manner and extent of iaxMc transient live stock aim !' Stock being fed for slaughter to be uvcH for bufraD consumption. Intangible may be exempted from taxation as property or it may be taxed in such 'and to aurh extent as the icgiaiatu'C Provided that if intnn'il nay provide. prooertv the rate prroertv be taxed lkMnf akall fytl aTivwl five mi'U r When exemvt.d Iron foliar pf valuation. (axatioig as property, the taxable income taxed r.berefnom ahaii be unJer anv tax baaed on incomes, but when taed of Utah as property, the the State : herefrom ahaii not also be taxed. The sru'aure may provide for deductions, ev ompfons, andcr offsets on any tax basr-Un uon income. The personal late ahaii he gradunted but .I t oiaxi- -' mum rate ahaii not exceed ai per cent of based Lpet Income.' No excise tax rs cent ot ilsnn income shall exceed four The rate limitations neiein nek income. and contained for taxes baaett on he tor taxes on inlangibie prri effective until January 1, IMF anC thereafter until ctiaigcd y w by a nte of to tha majority of the nirmtje g All each house of the iPKisiciure. received from taxes on Income or from taxes on tntanit pror erty si a. I be adocated as follows: '5 par cunt thereof to; tha state district e- h't'l fund and 2j to the State gen- - ' per earvf thereof oral fund sad w the State levies for t !. fr inr. pr reduce uiiwuaiiy such purpeaea sliall in proiKutton to the revenues so alicated: provided that any surplus above the revenue requiicH fnr the State diatnit school fund aa provided in Section I of this Article shall be paid into the Stale general fund. SECTION 2. Secretary t Sxt to publish. The aermarv of Sale ta directed to cause amendment to be pubti'hrd thia a mimred hy the consttutiou and to be the electors of the Stale at subrmtUd to the next gen al Udinn in the manr.cr pnvied bv is. 3. T take effer -- when. if approve! by the electors of the Kta'e this proposed amendme t shal take effect on the day qf January, 1931. Fihd with the Secivury of 8tat February lo, )'d30 8K(HO lt Constitutional Amendment No. S RELATING TO STATE SCHOOL FUND AND MANNER OF DISTRUS TING IN- . . TKRi-S- l OF kLUI FUND.. A joiut providing for amend-meut- s te , boitc joint resolutions numbers three eight pawsed by the in 1H29. preeing te amend Sectinn 3. Article X, and Section 7, Articl Xtil of (he constitution of the State of Utah relating I th State Svt ool fund and the manner of distributing the interest of such fund and other rwenveo of tho several school d. strict of the State. Be it resolved by th legislature of the of all the met, Stale of Utrh, here elected to each Bouse concurring hrirt SECTION Beaolatkn ta proposed propueed to amend hou e joint resolution nainber 3 passed by tue in idi'b, pjaniuig to amend legislature of Article 10 cf the constitution r.eetif.p of the S t'e of Utah so that th limit will rend n.i fnllmvs: EFC110N 3, Proceeds of lands and r cent of proceeds perproperly petual ford. The proceeds of all labels that have been nr ney be granted hy the United Stsitr to this Sate. for the support of the c.uiinon sthoois; the proceeds a all property thet mnv accrue to the State cheat or forfeiture; all umlmmd hy hw and divid'. n'U of any CArpo utinn inrcrpoi Btcd under the taws of thta Slate the proceeds of the sale of timber, miners! or other p'orerty from and Slat lands, othe than those granted for purpose ; and five per centum of the n: proreeds of th sale of public la,via wlhin the Ftale. whoh shall be acid by tha United Stale subsequent te the admire ion of this Slate into the JnDn. shall be and remain a perpetual luni to te called the Stnt? school fund, the niciest of which only, shsll be distnbu'od among th several school district according to the lavt precepting sch'vjl census. SECTION 2. ItsenlutiAii proposed te amend. That it is proposed to amend hoi ul ion number 8 pawed by tlte ,otnt leciriatuic in Wlti, proposing to amend Section T, of Article XII of the constitution of the bait of Utah so that th same will read as fol'ows: SECTION 7. Date rf taxaCait not ta etcced dittribatien. The rate purpose of on tang'V property shall not exceed on ea h dollar of vali acton, two s and milis fur general Rare of on mill fnr high purv'rM, chi ol purpose, which shill constitute (be huh rt)wo fmd. sold find shall be d in the manner the hsll prmide. to the ech.Mkl districts maintain hirft sdii'-'iand tuch levy fur dist.nt s r hoed purpwes which tope'her with th interest on the re'manent schod fund end such other funds as mar u ft!r d.tf.ct scIkioI pur avaralT .l ra.e anmailly id amount which cqus' n f r each of si hocl a e in the Ut- - ns khr.wn hv the las preceding School census the siinu- to be d.s:nbu,eil amneg die school duitiei according to the lat preceding tthivl census; and in addition a equaiisati n fu..d whch hft added to other revenues provided for th purpose by the be hl tj.Ai each person of ecluHd age as shown by th last preceding school census; said equsti tatkm fund shad be ainiorGnm-to th school districts in such inarier as the ehaU Saul ratm shall provide. not be incr-ase- d unices a proposition to increayc tt;e si.me snecify.ng the rale or ra'es propoeed acJ the time J inng whh-ihe same shall U lev-- !, be firt submit-te- d to a vote of such of the qualified electors of the Stuie. ss in the ytar next . ucb shall have paid a t them within th pro;frty tax Slate, and the major. ty of thoe voting sl aJi v(.r m favnr thereuf, in u.'l manner s mn y he provide.! hy law SECTION 3. ef Histe ta publish. The of Slate : directeil to th s proponed em n.lnirni lo te ax required bv the constti ut icn an! I e U subnuH U io the eHctora of the Sta'e at the re't neMcml eLciion in th? manner pro. nled bv la v. one proposition in lieu cf li. J. II. nLmbcrs 3 and 8. passed at of tii ikn iegisiaajr. M,c. SECTION 4. Ta take effert wlien. If atiprcved by the electors n? the Sisi the proposed smrttdm nt shall ( effect on the f.rst day of January. OS . hileI with th Secretary ot State February Tj, i9C0 1 niaenj. That it Is ?ig rol lciltu'e fr rrrt Constitutions! Amendment No. 4 Rf.'SOMTION I: STATING TO THE OT MINES AND KININu TAXATION Ri. rfttilmiMt rid'ln t- -p g,M to Section 4. Article 13. ef th constitution of the Stale f Utah relating t the taxation ef mines and mining properly. Be it resolved by the Legislature ef th s State of (Hah, ef all the members elected l each hoes concurring therein : SECTION !. Sections ta proposed amend. That It is proposed to amend Section 4, Artie! XIU. of the constitution of the Slate of Utah to that the lam will read as follows: SECTION 4. Mines and claims te be basis and maltipls what te be aisessed a tangible property. All mine or mining claims, both placer and rock in place, shall be assessed as the legjilature shall provide, provided, the bant and multiple now used in de g the vylu of metalliferous mine nd the additional for ts'sticn a.ieiC'.i va.urf of I U0 per acre thereof sbt!l r.of tw changed b'foro January I, r. r therew'tor until otherwise pro-b- y saw. AiioUmr min or audri A i rhnt mnt ; ' ihe youngest ily- n (tililui nia, Misi ijauKlitt-- r of Thomas t" j Ha'i.iii (aim-FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 U P) iin a: taior. wpII known While wo' kiiignoui repair i a is taking aviation lemons battered sale at the Loose vor theater here today, poiice set i:iil hini jiop'- to qualify for about the task of catching tin- a tijiMspoir iirtnae when she Is thief who vesiejday Hied iiii D. whiiii will be three yeara from now. successfully to extrait Kir s linn posing inside. ever failed', was the cry P'ic message found traced on t door. I t h- Where To claims and other valuable mineral depoaits, including Ismia containing coal or hydrocarbons and all machinery used in mining and all property or surface improvements upon or appurtenant to mines or mining claims, and the value of any surface use mad of mining claims, or mining property for other than mining purposes, shall be assessed as other tangible property. . SECTION 2. Secretary of State ta The secretary of State is directed to cause this p, iposcd amendment to be published aa required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of th State at the next general election in the manner provided by law. when. U apSECTION 3. In effect proved by the electors of th State, this proposed amendment shall take effect oa the 1st day of January. 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State Fek ruary 25. 1930. Constitutional Amendment No. 5 A RESOLUTION CREATING A STATE TAX COMMISSION resolution Joint proposing an amend-ten- t te Section 11 of Article 13 of th of State of Utah, retho constitution lating to revenuo and taxation. Bo It resolved by tho Legislstur of the of ail mem8tate of Utah, bers elected to each house concurring A therein : SECTION 1 Sections proposed ta amend. That it is proposed to amend Section 11 of XIII of the constitution Article of the State of Utah so that the same will read as follows: SECTION 11. Creation of State tax commission membership governor to apterms boaitls duties point duties. There shall be a State tax commission consisting of four members, not. more than two of whom shall belong to tho same political party. Ths momhera of tho commission shall be appointed bv the governor, by and w?ith the consent cf the senate, for such terms of office as may be provided by law. The State tax commission shall administer and supervise the Lax laws of the State. It shall assess mine and public utilities and adjust and equalize the valuation ami rssessment v! property among the several counties. It shall have such other powers of original aa the legislature assessment irm provide. Under such regulations in U'h eases and within such limitations as the legislature may prescribe, it sljall establish systems of public accounting, review propoaed bond issues, revise the tax levies and budgets of local governmental units, and equalize the assessment and valuation of property within the counties. The duties imposed upon the State board of by the constitution equalization and laws of thia State shall be perfo.incd by Jtt State tax commission. In each county of this State there ahaii bt m county board of equalization constating of the board of county commission-er- a of said county. The county boards ol equalisation shell adjust and equalize Ine valuation and assessment of the real ann personal property within their resitecive counties, subject to such regulation ana control by the State tax commission av may be prescribed by law. The State tax commission and the county boards of shall each have such other equalisation lowers as may be prescribed by the leg- islature SECTION i. Secretary ef State to roh-llslThe secretary of State m directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the elector of the State at the nett general rlrciicp In th manner provided by l.xw. RUCTION 3. To take effect r'un If approved by the electors of the Slate, this propose! amendment shall taka effect on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State Feb. ruary 25, 19119. Constitutional Amendment No. 6 RELATING TO THE LOCATION OP THE STATE PRISON AND STATE INSTITUTIONS A Joint resolution proposing an amendment to Section 3, of Article XIX of th constitution of the Stale of Utah, re- l.linf tn tti. In.,tnn nf th. K.'i P B, it rrwl.rd bz th .tgislature ,f th. of th mmh,r. flt.t, f It.h, hua .l.rtrd t, rich roncurrin. thfr in : SKCTIO.N 1. fttion propo,d t, amend. Trwtt it i proToscd to mrd Section S t.f Artie!. XIX of th constitution of th, tiiatc of L'tnh m that the unit .ill red u follow.: SKCTION S faction of public inetit. tton. and d.apoailion of lands. The nutrii. dn.titution, of the State are hereby permanently located at the piace. hereinafter named, each to have the land, epeci-fieacr.nted to it by the United States, j (SEAL) frcNhMT tt tent-rcstaur- -', k S3 tith West, Siniih. U No. 221 4 West 2rd North, Mrs. Kwt-r- . (liMirt-- IB No. West 1st ilas Kasmus.si-n- . -li !i2 No. West 4th It. M. JciiM-ii- No. ido Xu. Mauda Ida North, Mrs. 2nd North, Mrs. Lib- Tit 7 South, Mrs. . 227 North 2nd Kast, Mrs. S No. it H. -- 251 Kast Center. Caroliniv Johnson. No. 10 ill'! K. 2nd .. Mrs. Mrs. North, Iat Adams. No. 11 !!22 North ah W. Carlson. Kast, Sar- Gth REGISTERATION PLACES ARE LISTED COUNTY for various Asi-nt- districts in Cai !ii Comity are: Loslit- - Fetorsen. Antalya llttrrell. Mrs. Lavern Ricks. Clarkstou Kliza Godfrey; ., Cornish Mrs. M. H. Pike. . Martha Nielsen, j Collope Ityiuin No. 1 Mrs. Arthur JenAvun--Mart- ha -- sen. Hyrum No. Mrs. Moroni Brad- 2 ley. Hyde Bark Sarah C. Hyde. Mrs. Verda Lewiston No. 1 Jensen. Lewiston 2 Isabella Bowman. Lewiston 2 Gertrude S. Lewiston 4 Mrs. May Chandler. Men Jon Mrs. Geneva Richards. Millville Mrs. Cora Hood less. V. GarMrs. R. Mi. Sterling rett. Newton Klizabeth Funk. North Logan Elizabeth Peart. Mrs. Irene Schaffer, Nibley leterslmro 1 Mrs. Hans Anderson. IVtersboro 2 Mr. K. R. Ballard. Providence Verena Tibbetts. Paradise Ksther Shaw. Richmond 1 August S. Schow. Richmond 2 George G. Hendricks. River Heights Mrs. Melinda J. Fuhriman. Riverside Delilah Reese. Sinithfield 1 Sarah Wood. Suilthf ieltl 2 Mrs. Rinda Chambers. Trenton Florinda Bentley. Mrs. Jane B. Bail-oy- . Wellsville "The old time 1 vatch-ivor- d Let the Buyer Beware ha s given ivay to the modern slogan of confidence Buy in Safety and this miracle was vroiight by ihe honesty of manufacture ivhich characterizes every fine American product. A notable example of the modern manufacturers constant desire to give the public the best is your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting of LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos. Anyone can see this as I have seen it on my visit to your LUCKY STRIKE Plant. IPs magnificent. 1 f o' ? iy ' ' - Mrs. v ' Y . 4:'SSae'cS-s- . My 'J ( 1 ' - .,'vri 4 v S O''' x s x- -i Sr' - ; ff- - , S'k-- ' v 'At:, V JA L S 44: v ivs I sAS J c X 1 Us: w. . V I ' J vs ,i;.7,"Av5 b-.'.- Vi 'i 4 A Vf ? J I r tji-,- , ' J- K 1 A ! vsSp 5 j - V vy-.- y. s :,4 A ifp ,s J. Alberta sv , 'N o' 9 : 2 N S y 1 VllsvUl h - W ' '''' T '. '4 ' ' ,, mm w v, , v''dV x' ' 'S' Si Lwuiiani. Mrs. WilCHICAGO, Oct. 7 liam Hale Thompson, wife of l Chicago's r lyor, was in a rn.lition today after linop band i's held her up, slugchauffeur ) ged her with valuable it nd FORSYTH, Mont., Oct. 7 the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop THEN "STS PASTED. Everyone knows that heat puriLUCKY STRIKE (UR) appointmeut of Federal DDtiut J udge George Bourquin Tiu; lim t p. to the Dinth circuit of appeal.-- San Francisco, was ureed in a telegram to lTeident Hoover by V. S. Sen- fies and so TOASTING removes harmful ol mint irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less. irritating! ator i nomas J. Walsh nere Iasi niaht. Everyone knows that sunshine mellows thats why TOASTING includes the use of the Ullra Violet Ray. e YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND o . i.'c- - EAGLE : T v? & frrr h r-i-T- . - cO -- i Your Throat Protection rimti' S9g 4 AC' 1930, against irritation against cough Consistent with its policy of laving the fn--f r,w the public. The American Tobacco Company invited Mr. Irvin . Cobb to personally witness and lo review the repot ts of the disfUrtg'tii.dicJ nn who have witnessed LUCKY STUIKK3 famous Toasting Process and rcjxjrt l.'u f.r.dirc;::. Tbe statetneiit of Mr. Cold) appeurr, o.i this page. Th American Tobacco Co., Wfr. bt L . a cie . tsd So. N'o. :t Act of Conrrens, approved July 16th, to be di, posed of and used in auefa manner a, th legislature may provide: T im! . Tn, .eat 01 Kovernment and th. Stata fair at Salt IdiWe Cttv. Second : The in.titutinn. for the deaf and donv.v and th. hlind and th ut.te reform eebool at Osdrn City, ia tb. couuty of 7, eber. Third: Th, Utah State hospital at PriK to City, in the county of Utah. SECTION 2. Secretary of State ts pnb-Ha- h. The secretary of Stata it directed ta cause thia propoied amendment to ho aa required by tiia constitution and to bo aubmitled to tho .lector, of to. State at the next ceperai clectioa In tho ovsnner provided fcy law. SECTION 2. To tab effect when. If approved by the elector, of th Stata, thi, proposed amendment .ha!! tak effect on th lit day of January, 1931. Filed with th Secratary ol Stata February JS, 1930 7?l3fUsrtJLQ-LJ- l'cili-- Ilcjmar th. !'! Re..gister I87 No. 1 01 Kast 2nd South, Mrs. Mary Imnfnrd. No. 2 IhX So. 1st West, Mrs. in 1(194. I. M. H. Welling. Secretary of Stxt of th State of Utah, do hereby certify thnt the foregoing is a full, true nnd correct Amendments Nos. copy of Constitutional 1. 2. 3, 4, 5. ami 6 as proposed hy th sescion cf th lc?is!nlre of Jtsi a the asm appear ef record in my office In witness whereof, I have hereunto act my hand and affixed 4 he Great Seal ot the Fret of Utah, this 1st day of September. 1330. Conirlit ations following input1-in football practice caused the tlcatlt in 1'tah, on Monday of JtiM-nHjacII, Jr. IS, soil of: M. Howtll a native of Logan, according to press dispatches lecetved by l!ie Herald. 1 tie hoy had iwo ribs broken at the1 in a football scrimmage Bella high school some weeks ago; and after first aitl treatment was taken to Salt Lake. Follow ing his retain to Delia, pneumonia and levidopH which caused pleunsv Isis death. The poy was horn at Wast'ing-lon- . I). C. on February 20, 1!12, while his paternal grandfather, Ihisk in Hit .ilaslcau gold rush and KS'lS, the laie Joseph Howell, was congressman Iron) t tali. His mater its height, a tjnl mimed Meiiic Walsh ran a nal grantfathcr is Colonel Willard Young. He had attended vhe ant at the heaJ-:..ile- rs uj the Yukon nud became famous Bryan, Layfayette and L. 1). 8. high school in .salt Lake City as the flgp-jaiqueen.' .1 miner named John Packer until this fall when he started his in the high school at senior year Jack .eieinan breed her, but she spurned him for one Delta wher cthe family recently moved. Mike Bartlett, a ho in she married. I tree years later Surviving are his parents, a Willard Y. Howell of brother, Bartleit cut her throat; nn-- j. A centum, a retired Seattle Delta an da sister, Mrs. Jtian San Colombia. Per, Bogota, business men, is donating a statue of her to the city o!for return to home destimuion.i Funeral services will be held in beioro midnight October 20tli. Auk the Sait Lake City Kighteenth is shozen here zeilli the statue. ward chapel Thursday noon. Skagnaw j . jt wm-e- X tie-ni- s . ; Horace (). Hall of Hurley, Idaho, native ot Hyidtu but for many vaais iu the insurance business at Burley where lie is also second counselor hi Burley slake presihands wi!h dency, was shaking many friends Monday as he passed along lit- sir: ets. Mr. Hal! was a conference visitor at. Sait Lake city and spent sen! Sunday night at. the home of his brother, C. L. Hail of Hyrum. Among the friends he called on was Preston W. Pond, while executive of Cache Valley Boy .Scout council, a former resident- of Burley where he taught school. Crop conditions are way above average in the Burley Section, Mr. Hail declared. Ill fact In- said it probably would be the best year in his section since ihe opening ot Minidoka project marly 2a years ago. witfi the possible cxeep lion of BI2a. Potatoes and alt'alta as al seed are tb finest seen in years while the hem crop, though bit hv the white fly, will be a good crop nevertheless. a - , Constitutional Amendments Amendment t Burley Man Says Crop Outlook Good HONORS LOST LOVE OF GOLD RUSH Ht-ll- 1 & SAN that the Soviet government attempting to corner the American giain market will be furnished by Secretary of Agriculture I he Painted Desert. is a region Hyde with important data coV. T. Duvel. llected by Dr. J. .ilncg the Colorado river in for the bright above, ot the Grain Futures Diviremarkable I'.'d, brown, blue, purple, yellow and sion of the Department ot Agriw bile colors of its sandstones, clays culture. The natuie of the information has not been revealed. slid shales. n. .5 s U'.! j if f v xit j rWi&y'jt ' I I 1 1 ul-ii J : No.) t so- -' TUESDAY, OCT. FATAL TO BOY r Kirkham. This seminar should have been held the succeed i?iR Satutdav Nov. I, but due to Mr. Kirkham tacinn called to the southern pa. t of tin stae for that weekend it was ad valu ed a week. lor iti.it privilege. Constitutional - HE RAID, INJURIES ARE 1 H A. i... pay more than $!'t an tnally RELATING TO FILLING 1ESOLUT10N VACANCIES IN LEGISLATURE A MM proposing an smenL snt to Section IS of Articl VI of (hr Bait of Utah, coMSitetleB of th Ini's? to varanrfoo in th legislature. Bo l rooolvH by th Legislature of Hi s of all man-haBtolo of Utah, lcct4 to onch bouse concurring '' 4 f-- assistant Regional Director Oscar forest has 225 grazing cattle on the rang WASHINGTON, Oct. (i. (U.W Th sta of Arizona asked the Supreme court today tn enjoin con-action work on the Boulder iuycn dam, t lie southwest s great irrigation and power jiroj i t In the Colorado river. ami rim D. oward 18 I wl Sfoti ie r 15. ... ne National s y thu nmnni-lFloy Scout is tin jfncp in.-ti- i i )h' wlij-'i- Saturday if iviitni from Sail Heiniuar w.if being mailed transmittal letters bv (flerk F. W. Rich announcing that the second half of their list menu are due. The forest service demands pay i.n full on all grazing lees up 10 by the middle of summer to and. w here it is over that figure, ill , are allowed to jia.v half at the t; rlicr dale and the balance by I his Oil 5 i 25 HERE OCT. ARE NOW DUE I Looks STUDIES SOVIET'S SEMINAR TO BE DEALS IN GRAIN GRAZING FEES i CACHE VALLEY DAILY (UTAH) |