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Show 'SCHOOL DAYS Constitutional AoieinkStlilS .ular elaaa Constitutional Ararndment .' it, such .rii ration, ' IPovteo ie moon enae MT r.- .- debts and liabilities of every ml , .. . SECTION 2. The SeereJiiy of Stxte A Jafnt Rmafiitisn Prc.is'il aa Abb4 directed to cau a thy, prop wet sciru ta;-nanant af Sscliaa I. of AriiHr VI!.f ta to be abU! aaraquire 1 tiy the !o.T and I I Cam tftatiua tt?r,:ias la tfc' JStets t'trtu ri the :v!ur of the Jtfate at lh nert grwa e!irett-.in nve BrpartarM. the Terns. ' thi? manner b law. and Datits uf n.Tcers. . (Saptrlniraiaot ..nvidej SECTION 3. if approved by the electors af FaMir Inttnwttsa.l fc e H ke lclalatnre of the of the state., this pinpored amendment shill of all ttu meni tahe effect on the first day of January, ( - j. twe-tfciranait sack . baast co.rorrini 1937. .No.. Ia P.;iatt S J"3 ," That 1 K No. 5 The Executive Department consist of Governor, Secretary of f State, Stat Auditor, Stata Treasurer and '.Attorney-Genera- l, each of whom anal hold , hit office for four years, beginning on the first (londay of January next after his lection, except that the terms of office ol those elected at the first election shall begin when the state shall be admitted into : the Union, and shall end on the first Mon in January, A. D. 1901. The officers . day of th? Executive Department, during their Terms of office, shall reside at the seat : government, where they shall keep the pub- -' lie records, books and papers. They shall perform such duties as are prescribed by this Constitution and as may be prescribed by law. " SECTION t. The Secretary of State is Mreoy ..directed to submit this proposed amendment ao the electors of tha at at the next gefsera) election in the manner provided By law. , Jr SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors f tha state, thia amenomaxt shall take f-feet the first day of Januiur next succeed ins a determination by the' Board of State Canvassers of the result of the election designated in Section 2 hereof. KCT10N Constitutional Amendment ... No. 2 A Joint Resolution Proposing- - an A atend eat ta Section It, ef Article VII, of the Cenetitation Relating to Governor's Ap- " pointire Pewer and the Filling of Vacancies la Certain Offices. (Soparin-tsatwaf Paklic lastraetlon.l Be it reaalved by the- - Uaialatart of the J all - Sasea rf Utah, the . ssas ir slartsa to tcadr km esacr . taarala: , . aWaTION'-l- . -,. That- - K ts nrooosed to T aMCMMaV Saation 10, of f Article VII, of the -Constitution of tha Steta of Utah, as fol- ' - rf - - arnr - SSCTION M. The Governor shall inata. wU by and with the consent of the akaatta, s.iaawnt all Stata and district are eatabliaaeeV by thw wtaUqt;M.r which may ha erat4 by M awaoiotment or eieetlnn is Med for.- - If, during tha Wtl--arenas vacancy occur in r i i w guiles s. y.est tha Senate, ..KiMnn to fill , ceViostlts of the sup: Saemtanr of State. State Treasurer, or Attorney-Gener- al fc resitmaticn or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Governor to fill the same by appointment, and the apQointee shall hold hii office until his successor shall be alec ted and qualified, as may be by law provided. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at tha next general election in the manner - provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take ffect the first day of January next .sue- -. ceeding a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the akra designated in Section 2 hereof. Constitutional Amendment no. s -';'.: k Joint , . Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Section 8, of Article X, of the Constitution Relating to tha State Board af Education. (Superintendent of Public . l ; Be it resolved by the Legislature ef the State ef Utah, two-thirof all the mem-- S ban elected to each house concurring .therein! SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 8, of Article X, of the Con-- . atitution of the Stata of Utah, as follows: SECTION 8. The general control and aupervision of the Public School " aaall be vested in a Stata Board ef System Education, consisting of such persons as the legislature may provide. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit thia proposed amendment to the electors of the state at tha (tat general election in the manner I provided by law. SECTION. J. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take ffect tha first day of January next a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the elec- tion designated in Section 2 hereof. ' j ,1 ' V A Constitutional Amendment :. v.... No. 4 Joint Resolution Proposing an ' . Amend-- see t Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Article XIII. Sectirn 2 cf the Constitution of the ,3tate ef Utah, aa Amended at the General Election in J 030 Relating ta Taxatioi, of Tangible Property. Ascertainment of Value, Exemptions, and the Annual Tax far the State. Be it resolved by the Legislature ot the s . State cf Utah, of all members of elected to'och House and two-thirHouse members of each all concurring - '15 -r cr L.rtJi FOR, HAIR Twtm X I - . a saawk asaa. 7 MIST ftLatf geBBaa' III HI M I J LAsr r I therein: r No. 8 in nmrnnln-mirn- Vl- t " child-heal- th r . public-healt- ; . to 4,313 needy aged nersons nearly five times as many as in 1934; and to give mem an average ui $j.o.ox per month per person more than twice the 1934 average. In 1934, Utah was able to aid only UTAH RECEIVES $700,000 SOCIAL BENEFIT IN YEAR I (Continued From Page One) made possible aid to more than 9,000 persons in the State. Utah, incidentally, was among Jhe first States to have all three public assisance plan approved by he Social Seciiriy Board. The bill carrying the first congressional appropriation for the Social Security Board was signed by the President on February 11 of this year, and Utah was among the States which received Federal funds . sBUUV o rcui uai y x. iu mc - Federal-Stat' J. M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of ment to Section 18, Article XII of the the State of Utah, do hereby certify that Constitution of the State of Utah, Relat- the foregoing is a full, true and correct ing to Liability of Stockholders of Banks. copy of the six Constitutional Amendments Be it resolved by the Legislature of the proposed by the regular session of the legr State of Utah, two-thirof all the mem- islature of 1935 as the same appears of bers elected to each of the two houses record in my office. : in thereof favor voting I further certify that they will appear on SECTION 1. That it is proposed to the official ballot at the general election amend Section 18, Article XII, of the Con- Nov. 3, 1936, under the number and title stitution of the State of Utah, so that the herein designated. aame will read as follows: In witness whereof, I have hereunto set SECTION 18. The Legislature may pro- my hand and affixed the Great Seal of vide by raw' that the stockholuers in every the State of Utah, this 1st day of Sep'corporation organized for banking pur- -' tember, 1936. poses, or the holders of any one or more of the classes of stock issued by any such corporation, in addition to the amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by them, shall be individually responsible for an additional amount not exceeding the amount of their stock in .such corporation, Secretary of State. or the amount of their stock of any parti- i Initiative Amendment e a 3 OB-uu- ra t"-1,90- 4 ' 4 t- I llIMlIIigii j STRAIGHT WHISKEY As you prefer in BOURBON Tain 4 ! yfSst. i j j j j v . No. DENTAL ADVERTISING LAW PROPOSED TO BE ENACTED BY INITIATIVE ReBeing aa act to amend Section vised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended IMS. Laws of Utah, by Chapter 78, (Making it legal' for Dentists to Advertise.) Revised Statute of That Section 79-6-4, 78 Utah, 1988, ' as amended by Chapter amended to read be ,1986, of Laws Utah, as follows: . The words "unprofessional conduct" as relating to dentists art hereby ' '. defined to include. 1. Obtaining any fat by fraud or misi representation. 2. Employing directly or indirectly any student or unlicensed dentists, or one whose license has been revoked or suspended to perform operations of any kind or to treat lesions of the human teeth, gums or Jaws, or take Impressions of tha teeth or Jaws, malat to correct or attempt toa correct herein propositions thereof, except vided. 8. Employing what an known as cap-nar- a. ataerera or touters to obtain business. 4. Communicating, without the consent of tha patient, information acquired in treating a patient necessary to enable him to act for such a patient S. Advertising his dental business or treatment or devices by untruthful, tav trrobable or Impossible statements. or I. Making any misrepresentations falsa promises directly or Indirectly to In flues oe, persuade or induct dental patron '. 7 improper' conduct, or conviction of a felony. ' 12; - Violating or aiding others in violating any of tha provisions of the dental practice act. 13. .Refusing the Department of Regis tration or the State Board of Health, their officers or employes, access to his office, instruments, laboratory, equipment, ap pliances or supplies for tha purpose of In the same. specting 14. Keeping his office, Instruments, laboratory equipment, appliances or supplies in an insanitary condition. 16. Nothing herein contained shall be construed so as to prevent a duly licensed dentist in the State af Utah from advertising his prefeasien, except tha quotation of definite fixed prices, by tha asi of newspapers, periodicals, signs, cards, radio and other lawful means of advertising, provided, that all of each advertising shall be in the name cf the licensed dentist who may specifically refer in each advertising to hie trailnng, method andar lystem.t SECTION 2. This act shall take effect five days after the data of the official proclamation by the Governor. (f) Paragraph 18 added to present law. I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of the Stat of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct ofcopy of the Initiative law filed in my fice and to be voted upon at the general election to be held November 8, 1936. I further eertify that It will appear on the official ballot at the general election Nov. S, 1936, under the number and title herein designated. T. Sharing professional fees with aa In witness whereof. I have hemMo cat leeo sod parson or paying any person (or my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the or referring patients. oaiMtng State of Utah, thia 1st oaf ef September, a. Practicing waue bit llesnat M 19M. t. - TJclsui latoxJeanta or druca to such an m tea dsf kfaa unfit to practice yvat It ''Itvilltwltsal kh eat patients by naeoa frtas (saattaact, wilfulness or aeaHaet, la. Ofaa lsayjiijil)l;. didhMsmMa v m Easy Pleasant Way To LOSE How would you like to lose your fat, increase your energy and improve our health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the tame time make your skin to clean and clear that it will compel admiration? and see Get on the scales how much yon weigh then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts that cost next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half leaspoonful in s glass of hot water in the morning--cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Notice also that you have gained in energy yon (eel younger in body Kruschen will give any fat person s Refuse imitations Joyous surprise. latefuard your health yon lose fat v SAFELY the Kmsehen 'wsy. y ,; HOT- t- iHiy Pwb ner rfjw.''. rviyjgfet Krwla 'M W YOU don't have to be rich to enjoy rich There's barrel of quality in of Old Quaker and it doesn't cost a barrel of money. every bottle I.MKt . 3 . j pro- public-assis- I I public-assistan- gram was made possible by the fact that Utah presented to the Social Se curity Board f lans for annce to the needy aged, to the needy blind, and to dependent children which conformed .with the minimum requirements of the Social. Security Act. At the request of the Social Secur ity, Board, the United States Treasury has sent to Utah $495,106 'for assist- ance to the aged, $32,017 for assistance to the blind, and $197,548 for assistance to dependent children. ' This has enabled the State to ren-- 1 der assistance to 4,400 needy men and women over 65 years of age not living in public institutions; it has enabled the State to care for more than 200 needy blind persons and for 5,100 or. phaned or otherwise dependent and These children are ' needy children. being cared for, not in institutions, but in homes provided by relatives who would not otherwise have been able to care for them. It was pointed out at the Social Se-- , curity Board that what the Social Se-- 1 curity Act means to the individual in Utah is illustrated by a comparison of public assistance during the year before the Social Security Act was passed by Congress . with public-as-- 1 sistance as rendered today under the' cooperative Federal-Stat- e system set up by the Social Security Act. At the end of 1934 Utah was able to aid only 902 aged persons and to give them an average of only $7.98 per month per person. In June of this year, with the aid of Federal funds, the State was able to give assistance -- curity Act, the Federal Government not only pays a large proportion of the cost of administering pubuc-a- s HOSPITAL NEWS sistance in those States whose plans conform with the Social Security Act, y.",-but also gives such States allowances The following had their tonsils re1,617 dependent children, outside of in advance for each quarter year to moved last week: their expected expendi lf Carrol Miller, Berthell Christensett, institutions; on June 30 of this year cover and aid to Donna Ellis, aged the State was helping 4,968 dependent tures i for aid to the Beverly Stanf ill, Jed . d.t.1 &L.i i 1 nu tue" These children were in ine Duua Stanf 111, Charlene Brough, Carl Nelchildren; to dependent children. son, Joan Nelson, Eldon Palmer, Lynn families, and with the help of ditures for The Board makes such allowances Talbot, Federal funds the State was able to Harvey Talbot, Fred Isaacaid them to the extent of an average to a State only where there is assur- son, Varda Jensen, Margagret Korth, Mozelle Garrett, Lu Garrett, Jack plan Austin, Rodney Hansen, Denton Hall, against an average of $10.64 per r (a) that the month per family for 622 families in is in. operation in all parts of the and Shirley Eggen. State and. if administered by political 1934. Joseph Steed of Stone, Idaho, is In 1934, Utah gave aid to 21 blind subdivisions is mandatory upon them, undergoing medical attention. Preston Parkinson, who suffered, (b) that there is financial partici-persons; in June, of this year it was helping 203 blind persons. In 1934, the pation by the State (so that the en- - minor injuries in an automobile acgtate receive(J an tire local burden is not thrown on cident, returned to his home, Sunday. needy blmd of v average of $8.35 per month per per- counties), TUBBY OR CHUBBY? A chubby (c) that the plan is either adminson; this June, the average was istered by or supervised by a single person might pass for a cherrub but This more substantial aid to those State agency, a tubby person wouldn't pass through in distress in . Utah is made possible (d) that any person whose applica-by'th- e a tubir The .difference is down where fact that, under the Social Se- - tion for aid Is refused has an oppor- - the vest begins. i 4.1 at& iiiyxiirai aiucts public-assistan- ' one-ha- then, the Social Security Board has allocated $714,670 to the State of Utah. This full participation in the Constitutional Amendment A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Section , Article VI of the Constitution of Utah, Relating to Compensation; of) Members of the Legislature. Be it resolved by the Legislature af the State ef Utah, two-thirof all the mem-be- n elected to each of the two houses ' voting in favor thereof: SECi'ION 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 9, Article VI, of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as follows: SECTION 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage aa the Legislature may provide, not exceeding eight dollars per day and ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shall receive no other pay or perquisite. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is hereby- - directed to submit this proposed amendment to the- electors of the state at the- next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1937. irta faw 50 older, yet no Incroott in prictl ' " MAXKCf ftixrr rrcz&tt amtmmmmmammmmmmmmtC2mmmammmmmmmmmm - fx Utah leHaloture rhm caviled for Auv f IS. Vala ..of ndJra viinwuiiHe, auaaln: win uob qj tA iu vuuaiuw ( law to bring it into conformity' with, yj nc requirements oi me bocuu eert- cunty Act. When the Utah law meat'. . ttiMU rnliirm(nt) the pmnlnvem the State will be able to deduct from the tax set up by Title IX to he ' extent of 90 percent" of that taxr- the amount of their contributions to the State unemployment compensa- st tion fund with respect to employment as defined for the purposes of the Federal tax. The Social Security Board will also make grants to the State for the proper cost of admin-- r istering this law. A. regional office of the Social Security Board has been set up at Denver, Colorado, to serve the States of Utah, Montana, Colorado, Idaho, Arizona, and Wyoming. Utah is also receiving Federal aid under the provisions of the act for the extension of maternal and services, services to crippled children, and other childwelfare service" which are administered , by the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. The State is receiving-furtheaid under the provisions of. the Social Security Act for extension h of services which; are administered by the United States and under the provisions for vocational rehabilitation administered by the Office of Education in the Interior Department . SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend Artie!; XIII, Section 2 of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as amend?d at the general election in 1930, to read as follows : SECTION 2. All tangible property in the State, not exempt under the laws of the United States, or under this constitution, shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by law. The property of the United States, of the State, counties, cities, towns, school districts, municipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclu-- ' aively for either religious worship or char itable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate beneWater fit, shall be exempt from taxation. rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, power plants, pumping plants, transmission lines, pipes and flumes owned and used by individuals or corporations for irrigatinn lands , within the state owned by such individuals or corporations, or the individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed as long aa they shall be owned and used exclusively for ush purposes. Power plants, power transmission lines and other property oaed foi generating and delivering electrical power, a portion of which Js used for furnishing power, for pumping water for irrigation purposes on lands in the State of Utah, may be exempted f com taxa-- 1 tion to the extant. .that such property . is used for such purposes. These exemptions shall accrue to tha benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulations, aa the legislature may prescribe. The taxci? of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and. in such manor as may be provided by law. The legislature may provide for tha exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and personal property, not to exceed $2,000 'in value tor : homes and faossesteads, and (300 for personal property. Property not to exceed 11,004 in value, owned by disable ' persona served in any war in the military serv- - . of the United States or of the Stata tan and by the unmarried widows and orphans of such persons may be ea as the legislature may provide. wjure snail provide by law for t aMumcient, with other sources of revenue, to detrw the .estimated ordin ary expenses ot ' the state fas; cash fiscal year. For the purpose of paying the state debt, if any there be, the legislature' shall ' provide for levying, a tax annually, suffi- cient to pay the annual fbterest and to pay the principal of such debt, within twenty yen raaV from the final passage of the law creating the debt. (As amended November 4, 1930.) SECTION 2. The Secretary of State Is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained herein to the electors of the state in the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall have effect on the first, day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board of: State Canvassers ot the result of the election designated in section 2 hereof. ' T7ti , T rto in. lf TwiMltf X All of these conditions are T7 Utah's three pttkttcjMsistance fT W1 flmrUE weT exc?: perdition Uw.cwnich has not to1 been submitted t4 the Social 8ecuful" k tv Board. A sDscial session ot Ou a inMel- , T fw0 He FUKO0T ff vilU, W VrfWOOW Z mC we w tBtea rVfe aiuiiuik .,ir allowed in the Federal Act- - - e . I does not (t) That ItAiii.r.n.i.rw. wt Amu Nwa not wuw ;tickm oof OF TaeKntHetvflNpo i - auttvsoub ILL . .. . ton psaus AOeti, vjs ut PawTimo eStvej - r-- ViR X IN e"Aw'Re I ' Twt . lJ OfV - A 1.- 1 Constitnticnal Amendment is proposed to tnwad JKetioa 1. of Article VII, of the :3-r- PRlSC. A VOX Or P- T . fr4 1 'wet p&vwwp Tv DM - oiavw IfVC all it t tunity for a fair htmt State agency." By DWIG No.l67Ry No. 64 Bourbon I V . No. ICO Ryo No.03 Courfoon Schenley Dtrtritvur j, y ic. NrYodt,N.Y 1 ' |