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Show I any kit 1 (! u tarowan mirs. tarowan. utah October ,1 I 1.4. k i, lit I.IUM I.l t If J I " ') ) iij H9 GAMS . ' M I if: l.: ; n .. u. i iujM 'i . . t v iImi i tl ihtV air I vpliMlih Commi-s-io- crne n . Lsl Am FARM CJI17J Pdgejnl I r; t : i - Vd m t , I't.iA ih.ii , ( .1 n lia: u- - Uilbe:' 1!l' A I lV Livestock Marketings fo4 n ill ,1 et juit Vines sr wort. They r through Ihs sspsndilars uro sf bumJi Ui vmA f 4 cImIIOc fttodj City If be. wniliii i 4 lhl.-- O Kilnit. i t jh it lon ; on for gu n. v " tM "b ' ; of n' l- - . . ll( l IV-- 0 touch in I 1 a w.'.ing (o' iu! it ,,1 hhg ize lo bo ijiVii! ior 1 si 4. t i w.)l be hunt nnh in the .i'ca i"i.f.il on their pennil and all '.mro ac 'equired by law to wiar ! ut i J o .' l. r l"'M l.iHUl- ..tig K. Untagged game u held until jnojicr t made nr a cnvicti"! use that ,1 - it. 'IS bluMl fu",r Kjioi wen' tMiu-- I.'! t.i- - on i i j I "H ' a 'ivl I'.ip or luit n.ouclothing you n. tin- - better,' Reid advises t li .ivt l" o rtl have ia:u ucrata industby or ora I Tliele Were 35'l rf the two houxex voting In fleers as pom led in all laws favor the reni acted pmsiant to this Constitu- Sectnn l. jt la projMiscd lo t loii, shall oe in ful. for all sec 3 of Article XU1 of Ices renden d b said officers, title thereto shall h.ne been ex coNSTrrr.ioNAL 1 of the state of speetively, in any official rapac-- I tingutshed by the Tinted stales, lahumstUuMon AMENDMENT as follows- the same shall be ami i etna in Ity or emplntnoni during Iheir Sec. 3 Hie Legislature shall respective .ertns of office No I'Roids- subject to the dlsjmsiiion of the . mini hKStJi.rnoN by- law a uniform and such officei hall receive for Ihe T i Vi NP SIltTION 2, Lniled Mates, and said Indian provlierateof assessment and perf'irmam e of any official duty (K Tin: at.NSTl lands shall remain under the ah equal ;:;M.r: Mil ITAU. taxation on all tangible prop 'any fee for his own use, but all PKI.ATINC solute or and eontiu! jurisdiction T Tb'N t ninlN.INC TAXA of the Congress of 'he I'nitrd erty in inthe Mate, according to its fees fixed by law for Ihe 1 -money, and shall pre fornuince by' eithor of them of . 1 MTKD STATUS 'c; States The lands tielonging to scribe I. law mch regulations any official duty, shall be colUTAH. citicn of the Tinted States, re as shallbysecure I'js q i llTY IN a without this State shall1 .r xatlon of suchJust valuation lccled in advance and dexsitedicd by the Lcglsla- - 'siding , property, so with the Sia'e Treasurer monthbe taxed at 'never L,,l two Vie Male of Utah, ,hat v'ry P,rM,n ani1 wrpora- ly to the credit of the State. The I the in tol,n'lon sh'iU a ,ax cf all me mhers , ProlKir' Legislature may provide for the den N of imfsi cic h. n.cMn . ' Ilon to value of his. her, or payment of ti.,- - i wo houses voting in m ami nooos.sary niimni'n u i h preclude Its tangible property, provided expenses of said officers while d It'll, I ' if iiv , tills from taxing, as other.es-the Legislature may deter- traveling In ihe Stale In the per- That it is promised ,, n',i' s.stmr lmlne the manner and extent of ' formance any A' of offic ial duly, ci non 2. Article XIII. ovvmcl or held by any Indian of the state of Utah taxing transnnt live stock and 2 s(ction V 3 It d !V(tStV k N1"K,fed. for sIauCh State is directed to submit thh t :eM o In !i,o eTie.S ' ' A.! property tangible oi v the next gen ,.., excmpt umler the , ; x,',' 'f ej I :u led manner ro state's, or une.o h sc'rv-amen- No re-ih- e - M per-valu- e . x . - i - eh-cte- j . ! a ru a, suL E? hi ;v ...nsiiiution, shall tie t !''! "Pjun to its xaluo. u,e granted toan-- any Indian or In' ' 'f Congress, ' l,:1mSf,f,rthe m a e dl'lns.un,l'r P'.c i' ; containing a provision exempttow ns. school ins the lands thus i re granted from is. ni.unicipal corporations taxauon. which last mentioned with lots u lilnarie's, lands shall be from taxi thereon used ex-- ation so long, exempt t building and to such exwor.jve'h bn cither religious tern, as is or be provided anil in the act of may or, heritable purposes, used Congress granting s (,f burial not held or j the same. benefit, or Third All debts and liabilities j corporate pnx ite ,e xe'inpt from taxation. of the Territory of Utah, incurred vr r.ghts ditches, canals, by authority of the Legislative r. power plants, pumping Assembly thereof are hereby aslines, pipes sumed and shall be paid by this n;.. Mi flumes owned and used by State. "u.viduals ar corporations for Fourth The Legislature shall lands within the state make laws for the establishment or c.er.M bv such individuals and maintenance of a of individual public schools, which system c rpioitiun, or the shall be nmt'ers thereof, shall not bel0p(.n j0 aj kiren of the i Duratc'lv taxed as long as they state and be free from sectarian exclusi("iwned used he and .oil control. Power Section 2. The secretary of vely for such purposes. p.anN. power transmission lines state is directed to submit this and other property used for geneproposed amendment to the elecrating ami delivering electrical tors of the state at the next genpi.ver. a portion of which is used eral election in the manner pro. ,i.,s v i in - , v - j . t t .. - i res-e-x.- tian'-mtssio- . I power for pumpi- fjr ng water furm-hin- g for irrigation purposes ir, lands in the state of L'tah, may be exempted from taxation to the extent that such property used for such purposes. These exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulations as the legislature may prescribe. The taxes of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at uch times and in such manner as may he provided by lawn The .ogislature may provide for the from taxation of exemption homes, homesteads, and personal property, not to exceed $2,000 in xalue for homes and homesteads, and $300 for personal property. Property not to exceed M0 in value, owned by dis- - ahled person who served in any ar in the military service of ; United States or of the state , Utah and by the unmarried ? "dovvs and minor orphans of !Uch pcisons may be exempted - 3s the legislature may provide. tThe legislature shall provide a 'aw for an annual tax sufficient, with other sources of rev- I - . 0 ' marx defray the estimated expenses of the state wch fiscal year. For the pur- Pse of paying the state debt, if 'hi re be, the legislature provide for levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the s nnual interest and to pay the I Prineipal of such debt, within I "enty years from the final pas-l- f of he law creating the .or all IJ The secretary of Erected to submit this p.opoM ,i amendment to the elec-orof tin state at the next i elec; ion in the manner proved by law. Tciion 2- - s gen-.ra- CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT SOLUTION PROPOS-tuAMEND ARTICLE III OF R'E I'ONSTUrUTION OF THE MATE OF UTAH RELATING TO UKMNANrE FOR THE TAXATION OF LANDS AND vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 3 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 7 OF ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO A PROPORTION OF STATE CON- two-third- four-tenth- s ' 1 nrtaxPS two-third- d of all members elected to each house voting in favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 10, article VIII, of the constitution of the state of Utah to read: Section 10. A county attorney shall be elected by the aualified voters of each county who shall hold his office for a term of four years. The powers and dutiesoth-of county attorneys, and such er attorneys for the state as the shall legislature may provide, cases be prescribed by law. In all where the attorney for any county, or for the state, fails or refuses to attend and prosecute according to law, the court shall have power to appoint an attorney pro tempore. Section 2. The secretary of state is 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, 1947. No 6 No 8 A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 3 OF ARTICLE XIX OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO LOCATION OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS B It enacted by the Legislas ture of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section I. It is proposed to amend sec. 3 of article XIX of the constitution of the state of Utah, to read: Sec. 3. The public Institutions of the State are hereby permanently located at the places hereinafter named, each to have the lands specifically granted to it by the United States, in the Act of Congress approved Juiy 16, 1894, to be disposed of and used in such manner as the legislature may provide: First: The Seat of Government two-third- and the State Fair at Salt Lake City. Second: All other institutions of the state to be located at such places as the legislature may provide except as otherwise specifically set forth in this constitution. 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 for in section 1 of article XXIII of the constitution of the state of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS I, E. E. MONSON. Secretary of ING TO AMEND SECTION 20 OF s,ate 0f the State of Utah. DO ARTICLE VII OF THE CONSTI- - HEREBY CERTIFY that the OF THE STATE OF gojng js a full, true and correct UTAH RELATING TO COMPEN-'c0pof the three constitutional SATION OF STATE OFFICERS amendments proposed by t h e Be it enacted by the legisla-- regular session of the Twenty-tur- e of the State of Utah, two-- sixth Legislature, 1945, and also thirds of all members elected a fujji true and correct copy of to each of the two houses voting the fjve constitutional amend-ifavor thereof: ments proposed by the First Spe- Section 1. It is proposed to ciaj session of the Twenty-Sixtamend sc. 20, article VII ofthe Legislature 1916. as appears of constitution of the state of Utah record in my office. to read: IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Sec. 20. The Governor, Secre- haye j,ereunto set my hand and Seal of the tary of State, Auditor, Treasurer. or, . affjxed thP Great salt Lake City, August, 1946. A n inhabiting affirm and declare forever disclaim all !o " No. two-third- n an- -, Section - 3 , If adopted by the as the Lecislature . intangible vide. Provided that if the first nient shall ake (.feet . property be taxed as property . iQ-the rale thereof shall not exceed aaj 01 Janu"r. five mills on each dollar of valCONSTITUTIONAL When exempted from uation. 7 AMENDMENT taxation as property, the taxable income therefrom shall be taxed A PROPOS- under any tax based on incomes. f OI NT but when taxed by the State of T' ,V ?2 ( 0P Utah as property, the Income 1 i I TION" ()V L cONSTUI THP t thorofrom shall slso hp STATE OF UTAH RELATING IX) s!a?u e may pro SALARIES OF THE vtde for deductions JTIXIES OK E SLURF.MK AND DISTRICT ando7 offX on toiKlb upon income. The personal in- come tax rates shall be gradu Be it enacted by the Legislas ated but the maximum rate shall ture of the State of Utah, not exceed six per cent of of all members elected to net Income. No excise tax rate each of the two houses voting in based upon income shall exceed favor thereof: four per cent of net Income. The Section 1. It is proposed to rate limitations herein contained amend sec. 12 of article VIII of for taxes based on income and the Constitution of the State of for taxes on intangible proper- Utah to read: ty shall be effective until Janu-anSec. 12. The Judges of the Su- arv 1 1937 thereafter until P1"01!16 aud District Courts shall of vote a the law by by changed stated times lreceve majority of the members elected sation for their services,compenwhich each house of the Legislature. All revenue received from taxes shall not be diminished during seon income or from taxes on In the term for which they are lected. allotangible property shall be Section 2. The Secretary of cated to the support of the public this school system as defined in Ar- State Is directed to submit amendment to the electicle X, Section 2 of this Consti- proposed tors of the state at the next gentution. eral election In the manner proSection 2. The secretary of vided by law. state is hereby directed to sub3. If adopted by the Section to amendment mit this proposed of the state, this amendthe electors of the state at the electors effect the first next general election in the mentofshall take 1947. January, manner provided for in section 1 day of article XXIII of the constituCONSTITUTIONAL tion of the state of Utah. AMENDMENT s tangible property shall not ex-- , ceed on each dollar of valuation, mills for two and generaj state purposes, and suchadditional levy as the Legislature may provide for the States share of the support of a portion of the public school system as defined in Article X, Section 2 of this Constitution, such portion consisting only of kindergarten schools and schools', common high schools. The State shall contribute not more than 75 of the total cost of operation and maintenance of a minimum school program in the State as such program shall from time to time be determined upon by the Legislature. of the Not more than 75 States portion of the revenue necessary to finance the operation and maintenance of such minimum school program shall be raised by a State property tax levy and the remainder thereof shall be raised from other State shall sources. The Legislature determine by law the method of allocation of the States contribution to the various school rm te-- No. 5 1 iwrr,t "S.'SstriSlgS'; TRIBUTION TO SUPPORT MINIMUM SCHOOL PROGRAM IN PORTION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL CONSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the LegislaA JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSture of State of Utah, of all members elected to each ING TO AMEND SECTION 10, of the txvo houses voting in favor ARTICLE VIII, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF thereof: TO THE RELATING Section 1. It is proposed ti UTAH, amend sec. 7 of Article XIII of ELECTION AND DUTIES OF the constitution of the state of COUNTY ATTORNEYS AND FIXING THE TERM THEREOF. Utah so that the same shall read Be it resolved by the Legislaas follows: s Sec. 7. The rate of taxation on ture of the State of Utah, EXEMPTIONS. nactcd by the Legisl. ate r ttle State of Utah, two-- districts. ' all members elected to Section 2. The secretary of houses voting in state is hereby directed to subfavor tjjW0 mit this proposed amendment to U It is proposed to the electors of the state at the r,icle HI of the Consti-jUiionext general election in the the state of Utah as foi- - manner provided for in section 1 of article XXIII of the constituThe f(J of the state of Utah. ordinance shall tion lowing l rf 'fable without the Section 3. If adopted by the sprt t1G United States and the electors of the state, this amend pfSplG "f this state: ment shall take effect the first Firi- IVrfpct toleration of re of January, 1947. roni' Hthnent is guaranteed. 'ant of this State shall CONSTITUTIONAL A molested in person or AMENDMENT "n account of his or her aOx'-rh"ious worship; but A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS' or PIural marriages ING AN AMENDMENT TO SEC.!'Us iref, TION 3 OF ARTICLE XIII OF prohibited. ihe people thc mvsTITUTION OF THE Je -- - i 1 sk: Utle to the unappropri- j1'' lands Ixing within law, shall receive for their servPROPERTY hereof, and to all as - ices a compensation monthly, the Legislaenacted by it Be ,I!R ."'thin said limits law. ''r. held by any Indian or ture of the State of Utah, two- fixed by The compensation tor Mid U- - (SEAL) tribes, and that until the thirds of all members elected to I Secretary of Stata. priKlucts mole luiRS sla- under Fetleral inspection dm mg July and August than in the months of 1945 Increased cattle marketings weu an f.utor in 45 fewer cattle being on foid in Com Belt States on August than a year eat her. On Apnl 1, 1946, there were only 7 fewer cattle on feed than on Apnl I, 1945. The following figures show the number of hogs and cattle slaughtered under Ftdeial inspection in June, July and August, 1946, compared with the same months in is shown in "Init.xl States Tariff Rates on Agricultural I)rKlu't-.'- ' a publication recently the Department of Agri-Julk;is,d a' available on (,UGst to l, uroau of Agricultural nchteusl im-;,u- ;0NS1 ITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS agn-eultuia- m t'ollitie.vs. ; Reid Don't take i Tariffs and Quotas The Tinted States has in foi ee 2t trade all! eenielit.s With 25 coMitlles In tlie.se, this count! y has reducid duties or impoil taxes on 3 2 l ttaiff classifications, plidped not ,lu'l'ease the existing levies on !5 classifications, and to keep 77 clarifications frci of duty or othci levies Dctaihxl infoi nialion on the aRiccnicnts, together with all U S tariffs and quotas affecting iigricult-uia- l 1 I ! lhl,.f deputy pea crop was giuwn in WuMiigton and Idaho. V.iih Imesiotk miginaiiy scheduled fot m.ukrting m Si ptember sold by faimers dating the July oil August ptiic eonttol I. ipse, ac- o' 'tail,' to I SDA flguies leeelVed by i o u,n eomnutti eim n Pail of the H i'u July and August daught- in. also resulted flotn the below- I'ottn.d mar ketmit.s in June when f.eme's weie holding bat k live .stock and waiting to see the outcome of price control legislation pendinjl u u y El'unomc's, tSDA. U.S. Mexico Livestock Quarantine Cattle raisers of the United States and Mexieo have a joint interest in a veterinary survey being conducted by the two countries. Purpose of the 1 1 to determine whether the imputation of cattle from Branl. where disease exists, may have cnustd the intrixiuction 1945 1945 1946 of the disease into Mexieo, with danger to the livestock inHOGS June 3.3H2.000 2,316,000 of the United States. The dustry 2.752,000 3,863,000 July is regarded as important danger 2,843,000 August 2.206,000 since about half a million normally CATTLE June 1,060.000 451,000 cattle are imported into the U. S. 1,050.000 1,239.000 July each year. 1,240.000 August 1,292,000 Because of costly experience with Another Crop Record past invasions of Farmers will harvest a disease and the present possibility production of crops in 1946 the Departmennt of Agriculture's of its existence in Mexico, the U.S. established on June 5 a border quarSeptember crop report indicates. antine that halted the customary The largest wheat erop in our hisof Mexican cattle. The importations is and tory practically harvested, present survey is the result of reca record corn crop is in sight. ommendations by the Mexican-UniteOther crops inndicated at record States Agricultural Colevels are tobacco, peaches, plums, mmission, composed of members of truck and vegetable crops, pears. The indicated production of corn the Departments of Agriculture of the two countries. If the findings of is 3,371.707.000 bushels, 12 above the survey prove negative, the im1935-429 last year and above the port restrictions will be lifted The 1, is wheat estimate average. FARM NEWS SHORTS 167,319,000 bushels, 44 million above Ceiling prices on processed dry last year. The oats crop is forecast edible beans have been established at 1,520,000,000 bushels. 2 below last yearsrecord harvest. Flaxseed to aply to growers and all other sellers New exceed those proituetion indicated at 22,842,000 announced in prices 1946, by $1 a March, bebushels is more than hundred for limas, and pounds baby low 1945 output. The potato crop at 455 million bushels would lack only $1.50 a hundred pounds for all other 10 million bushels of equaling the varieties. Fruit and vegetable processors record crop of 1943. Other crops an extension of time beyond have compared with last year: apples, 9 to file reports of sugar September 71 29 more; sugar beets, more; A deadline date will be inventories. dry beans, 8 more; sorghums for anounced later. grains, 14 less; sugarcane, 6 less; The Office of Defense Transporsoybeans for beans, 4 less; rice has reinstated the tation less. minimum modified loading Dairy Prices on shipments of new requirement The national Price Decontrol harvested Irish potatoes originating Board on September 18 considered of Arizona and New in the States the problem of rising market prices Mexico until September 30; in Calfor butter and cheese which are not ifornia until November 30. Similar under price control. Higher prices in Colorado, loadng requirements for butter and cheese threaten to Utah and Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, bring about higher prices in other to ertended September manufactured dairy products, thus Washington 30, 1946. There is a minimum load- level the endangering general price requirement of 36,000 pounds on of all dairy pcoducts, the Board said shipments of certified seed potatoes in California, Oregon, or meeting. Milk, butter, cheese, and originating when destined for Calif. Washington other dairy products were left free While farm workers on September of price ceiling in the Boards intial 1 numbered over 11.1 million persons rulings on price controls. an increase of 2 over a year Milk and Eggs of the workers were earlier fewer Both milk egg production on farms hired. slumped during August below the Canada is expected to have a same month last year. Milk output wheat crop considerably above avdropped 2 although it was still the and the largest since 1942. erage second largest August production on food supplies for the world While record while egg production was 1946-4year are exconsumption 8 below August 1945. For the first 1945-4to above be slightly pected 8 months, egg production was 2 still be conattained level will the above less than last year but 27 siderably below the prewar average. average. It is now expeced that cash recipts USDA To Stop Buying Meat from farm marketings in 1946 may Domestic procurement of meats total as much as 10 more than the and meat products (excluding lard) 20,781 million dollars received last for export to foreign year. governments will be discontinued by Average net income of U. S. farm on of the Department Agriculture from agriculture and Govoperators Sept. 30. Purchases for UNRRA will ernment payments iin 1945 was continue until the end of that pro$2250 per farm, ranging from gram. The action is in line with the an average of $6051 in California to Departments policy of returning a low of $896 in West Virginia. the procurement of food for cash For the U. S. as a whole, the numpaying governments to regular com- ber of farms declined slightly in mercial hcannels as rapidly as poss- both 1944 and 1945. ible. Procurement of this type to be Sick ToH continued will be dairy products, About 500 million s are dried and frozen eggs, animal fats lost annually due to illness and ac-- . including lard, vegetable oils and cidents. The cost to the nation vefetable oil products, wheat, com, aamounts to about 8 billion dollars year, in wage loss, beans, rice, canned fish and seeds. deaths and medical care expenses. Under the Government procurement b Womans Workshop foreign counproyram The average homemaker spends tries have deposited $645 million with the Department for purchase 45 per cent of her working day in the kitchen. of American farm products. Coun- tries making the purchases have in- Controls Corn Borer eluded the United Kingdom. France of DDT applicaProper Netherlands, East Indies, Belgium tions has timing proved effective m conand India. trolling the corn borer. Beans and Peas The dry bean crop of more than Drying Boots 14.7 million bags indicated for 1946 To speed up the drying of v. ct boots, cut sections from an old is 1.1 million bafs above last year, tire and tack them on a wil but 1 6 million bags below the 1935-4hold to rubber boots in an mverUJ average. The indicated dry pea When the boots are hu position. crop is 6 8 million bags compared this way, the air can circulate :n with last years crop of 5.5 million and around the boots and then can s this of drain More than completely if they are wet. bags. survey is i I record-breakin- g j d 4 one-thir- d 4 1 40,000-poun- . j 7 6, cash-payin- g man-day- pre-matu- re cash-payin- au.o-mobi- 4 four-fifth- le d |