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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1946
Page
5
Fragmented text discusses storm timing and effects on economy and power, noting gusts, periods of high winds, and potential savings with protective measures. Mentions departments and regions in vague terms with no clear entities or dates.
A fragment describes a planet reflection where the surface appears red to the observer, while a nearby plane emits a greenish glow due to a light reflecting substrate. The text implies contrasting light behavior and speculative materials without clear context.
A proposed joint resolution reworks Article XI to allow exemptions for homes up to 2000, disabled veterans’ families, and other property, with a 10 percent annual tax levy to fund state debt. It directs the secretary of state to submit the measure to voters at the next general election for approval.
The document describes a proposed state resolution to reopen and amend the Utah constitution regarding taxation and exemptions. It outlines religious toleration protections and land claims, claiming irrevocable ordinances requiring federal consent while asserting the state’s sovereignty over public lands and tribal jurisdictions. The text reflects early constitutional framing and state-identity assertions.
A joint resolution proposes amending Section 7 of Article X to specify state- property taxation not exceeding 2.4 mills for school funding. It defines the minimum school program covering kindergarten, common, and high schools and outlines state revenue allocation and timing. If adopted, the amendment becomes effective January 1 of the following year.
A Utah constitutional amendment proposal to be placed before voters seeks to allow taxation of revenues from taxes on income and intangible property. The measure advances through the state Legislative process requiring approval by two thirds of members elected.
A garbled OCR excerpt mixes notes on a proposed tax amendment and school funding with scattered lines on crumb preparation and police duties. It mentions tax rates, exemptions, and deductions, and references the Utah constitution and general election process, interspersed with disjointed kitchen and public service phrases.
A joint resolution proposes amending section 1 of article VII to extend county attorney terms to four years in Utah. It details the amendment to section 10 of article VI and outlines legislative powers, election timing, and voter approval at the general election. The measure sets the effective date as January 1 of the year indicated.
A proposed amendment to Section 20 Article V of Utah’s constitution seeks to fix monthly compensation for Governor Secretary of State Auditor Treasurer Attorney General Superintendent of Public Instruction and other state and district officers by law. The measure requires a two third vote in both houses to pass.
A fragmented clipping notes variations in butter quantities and procedures in a recipe. It mentions a misprint or misread amount, with references to measurements around 6 18 to te fellow, and an incident of a fire loss linked to a person named Stanly at a location described as 130 olin on the United States. The text also compares costs under one dollar and about 30 cents in July.
The Utah Legislature proposes Amendment No 7 to Article V of the state constitution. It would cap the compensation of the Supreme and District Court judges at a fixed amount that cannot be diminished during their term. The Secretary of State must submit the proposal to voters at the next general election, with Section 3 taking effect in January following adoption.
Constitutional joint resolution proposes amending Article X Section 3 to permanently locate public institutions at specified Utah sites with lands granted by the United States. It designates Salt Lake City for the Seat of Government and State Fair, while other institutions would be positioned per legislature rules. Secretary of State directed to submit the measure at the next general election. if adopted it takes effect January 1.
L J. E. Monson certifies that the foregoing is a full true and correct copy of three amendments proposed by the legislative sessions and five amendments proposed by the first special session. Witnessed in Salt Lake City with the Great Seal on the tenth day of August, 146.
Charles Vogel, a 60 year old hotel crew operator, died after leaping from the Empire State Building. After two attempts and a fall to the 75th floor setback, he survived briefly on a parapet before plunging 750 feet to the 60th floor, becoming the only person to jump twice from the famed tower.
Allied headquarters issues a Japanese phrase book to occupation troops in Tokyo. It offers phrases for greetings and introductions such as You are very pretty and How about a date, plus practical lines for arranging meetings and saying goodbye.
Washington defense transportation director J Matiree Johnson warned that the freight car shortage will be worse this fall than any wartime period. He urged freight receivers to arrange unloading on Saturdays to prevent weekend bottlenecks and idle urgently needed cars.
A brief note suggests egg whites whip best when not too cold and hints that cream may whip easily at warmer temperatures, reflecting simple kitchen guidance from a domestic tips column.
The American Forestry Association warns of a looming lumber shortage unless forest productivity rises. A draft report notes privately owned lands supply most lumber while public lands lag, urging policy changes to accelerate growth and harvest before future demands, with officials citing underutilized mature trees.
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