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Show SOUTH CACHE COIRIER, HYRUM, UTAH r Mr. Willardson and the prominent role he played in the development of the Utah association. Federal Farm Board Globe Why Yes WE Ask Bill in 98 lb. Bags Purity Flour 2 lbs. more for same the This means price. cent of and gleuten, A higher per put in a big, strong bag that mother likes. We also handle Three Kinds of Coal Blue Blaze, Mutual, . , GLOBE ELEVATOR Hyrum, Utah phone 22 EXPERT REPAIRING Clocks Spectacles Jewelry Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated " 54 East 1st North Street, Logan. - GOING UP --the Steps of thrift Starting A Bank Account Makes a Thrifty Today' Mr. Willardson is a native of Ephraim, Utah. Prior to 1920 much of his time was spent at Mayfield where he was prominent as a successful farmer and a livestock man. Livewas his specialty at this time. Shortly after 1920 he moved to Gunnison, Utah, where he resided until 1922. It was then that Mr. Willard-se- n, Clyde C. Edmonds, and Benjamin Brown organized the Utah Poultry which now enjoys the association, membership of over six thousand poultry producers and which has developed into one of Utah basic industries, doing a business in 1929 amounting to over nine million dollars, and which is bringing into the state of Utah thousands of dollars of new money from outside territories. Mr. Willardson has been a dirt farmer; he understands their problems and will continue to devote his entire energies towards finding a solution. His new work will be along cooperative markekting lines, of which he is now most familiar. , Merge Into a Successful Tomorrow Albertus Willardson, for years ass istant manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association and one of its organizers, has been selected chief of the poultry products section of the Federal Farm Board with jurisdiction over the entire United States. The appointment btcomes effective Sept. 16, according to the information recieved recently from Washington, D Since his new work with the federal board will require all his time, Mr. Willardson will resign his post with the poultry association on Sept. 15. No decision has yet been made as to whether or not a successor will be chosen in the poultry association setup, or whether the office of assistant general manager will be abandoned. Mr. Willardson, s title will be marketing specialist for the Federal Farm Board and as such he will have direct charge of all 'the boards activities with 533 poultry and poultry product. The work of his department will be directed towards the perfection of existing poultry cooperative marketing associations and the establishment of others where feasible and necessary. Though his permanent headquarters will be in Washington, D. C., Mr. Willy ardson hopes to maintain at least offices in Salt Lake, since so much of his work in the immediate future will be in Utah and the other western states. About the first job he expects to tackle is the perfection of the Northwest Turkey Growers' Association, which was tentatively or- (Continued cn page 2, 2nd section) ganized several months ago to scientifically market as one unit the turkey crops of ten western states including Utah. He will also contact the different cooperative associations on the Pacific Coast before leaving for Washington. Coming as it did, Mr. Willardsons appointment to this high federal post is recognized as a meyited reward for his splendid service to organized agriculture and a tribute to the Utah orfound. ganization which he helped The selection was made after several representative of the Federal Farm Board had spent months studying the set-u- p and operation of the Utah ociation and were so favorably impressed that they decided to use this organization as a model for the proposed establishment of others. It was during this investigation that the federal authorities became familiar with No. First Security Bank HYRUM, UTAH -- its GOING UP way Come Member First Security System of Banks Total Resources over $47,000,000 Serving 75,000 Depositors in Three States A Fair of Fun Thrills A climax of entertainment awaits you October 4th to th at the 1 State Fair. 1 Bring the en- tire family to Salt Lake See the famous City Bear Act, the Winter Garden Review Prince Nelson, mous the, worlds high wire See the spectacular works, dare devils, Shelf Fishing OjTlSHING calls for patience, but JJjI not so much of it if youre 'w just fishing a can off the pantry shelf. And where else cau you catch anchovies, clams, codfish, crabs, crawfish, haddock, herrings, lobster, mackerel, salmon, sardines, shad, shrimps, tuna fish, and even turtles, all in one place? Just a twist of the wrist with a can opener, and you can have any of these fine products before you without any tedious waiting or a bit of sunburn. Thats one of the luxuries of modern life. Another luxury is the fact that so many good recipes have been devised for the use of these products that your only problem is to choose between them. Try. for instance, this recipe: Tuna Loaf with Celery Sauce: Shred the contents of one fa- artist. firecon- tortionists, clowns and See "Utah circus acts on display." See what can of tuna fish, and add two slightly beaten eggs. Add one cup of bread crumbs, three tablespoons milk and salt and pepper. Put in a buttered loaf pan, and steam minutes. Turn or bake forty-fivout and serve with a sauce made of by heating undiluted one can celery soup. This serves four. your neighbors in agriculture, mining and in- A Tasty Pudding SHOW e Corn and Salmon Pudding: Mix the following order the contents of a No. 2 can of corn, one f tablespoon melted butter, teaspoon teaspoon salt, pepper, one small can salmon and one tablespoon heavy cream or evaporated milk. Be careful not to break up the salmon too finely. Bake in a buttered baking dish in a moderate oven (350) thirty minutes. Serves eight. dustry are doing See UTAH'S GREATEST In one-hal- one-eight- h OUTAH OCT.44llClII . Are the childrens eyes prepared for We the next ten months of reading strain? make a specialty of so important for their future careers- . work and to -b- eye work. for children. It is Consult - Dr. F. B. Parkinson OPTOMETRIST Office Over Woolworth Logan, Utah Store. Subscribe for the SOUTH CACHE COURIER $1.50 Per Year in Advance such purposes shall oe reduced annually in proportion to the revenues so aLealed; provided that any surplus above he revRESOLUTION RELATING TO FILLING enue required for the State di3trut school VACANCIES IN LEGISLATURE fund as provided in Section i of this ArA joint resolution proposing an amendticle shall be paid into the State general ment to Section 13 of Article VI of the fund. constitution of the State of Utah, reSECTION 2. Secretary ot State to publish. The secretary of State is directed to cause lating to vacancies in the legislature. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the this proposed amendment to be published State of Utah, two-thirof all mem- as required by the constitution md to be bers elected to each house concurring submitted to the electors of the Stale at therein : the next general election iu the manner SECTION 1 Sections to be amended. provided by taw. That it i9 proposed to amend Section 13 of SECTION 3. To take effect when. If Article VI of the constitution of the State approved by the electors of the State this of Utah so that the same shall read proposed amendment shall take effect on follows : the 1st day of January, 1931 SECTION 13. Vacancies to be filled. Filed with the Secretary of State FebVacancies that may occur in either house ruary 25, 1930 of the legislature shall be filled in such manner as may be provided by law. Constitutional Amcr.dr.ient SECTION 2 Secretary of State to pubNo. 3 lish. The secretary of State is directed to RELATING TO STATE SCHOOL FUND cause this proposed amendment to he AND MANNER OF DISTRIBUTING INpublished as required by the constitution TEREST OF SUCH FUND. and to be submitted to the electors of the A ' joint resolution providing for amendState at the next general election in the ments to house joint resolutions nummanner provided by law. bers three ard eight passed by the SECTION 3. In effect when. If apin 1929, proposing to amend proved by the electors of the State, this Section 3, Article X, and Section 7, Arproposed amendment shall take effect on ticle XIII of the constitutor of the State the 1st da of January, 1931. of Utah relating to the State sclioc) fund Filed with the Secretary of State Feband the manner of distributing the inruary 21, 1930. terest of such fund and other revenues of the several school districts of the State. Constitutional Amendment Be it resolved by th? Legislature of the No. 2 of all the memState of Utrh, two-thuRESOLUTION RELATING TO REVENUE bers elected to each House concurring AND TAXATION : therein A joint resolution proposing an amendSECTION I. Resolution proposed to ment to Sections 2 and 3 of Article 13 amend. That it is proposed to amend house of the constitution of the State of Utah, resolution number 3 passed by the joint relating to revenue and taxation. in 1929, proposing to amend legislature Be it resolved by the Legislature of the Section 8 of Article 10 of the two - thirds of all of the State of Utah so that theconstitution of State Utah, 6ame' will members elected to each House concurread as follows: ring therein: 3. Proceeds of Itnds and other SECTION to 1. Sections SECTION proposed perper cent of proceeds amend. That it is proposed to amend propertyfund. The proceeds of all lands that Sections 2 and 3 of Article XIII of the petual Unitor been be the have may by granted constitution of the State of Utah so that ed States to this State, for the support the same will read as follows: of the common schools: th? proceeds of all SECTION 2. Tangible property t he property that may accrue to the State properties taxed how value ascertained by escheat or forfeiture ; all unclaiintd exempt legislature to provide annual tax shares and dividends of any corporation for Stale. All tangible property in the incorporated under the laws of this Staie: State, not exempt under the laws of the the proceeds of the sale of timber, mineral United States, or under this constitution, or other property from school and State shall be taxed in proportion to its value, lands, other 4fean those granted for specific to be ascertained as provided by law. The purposes ; and five per centum of the net property of the United States, of the State, proceeds of the sale of public lands' lying counties, cities, towns, school districts, within the State, which shall be sold by the United States subsequent to the admunicipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used mission of this State into the iJnisii, shall exclusively for either religious woishiD or be and remain a perpetual fund, to fco charitable purposes, and places of burial called the State school fund, the interest not held or used for private or corporate of which only, shall be distributed among benefit, shall be exempt from tnxat;on. the several school districts according to Water rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, the last preceding school census. power plants, pumping plant, transmisSECTION 2. Resolution proposed to sion lines, pipes and flumes owned and amend. That it is proposed to amend house used by individuals or corporations for irresolution number 8 passed by the joint rigating lands within the state owned by legislature in 1929, proposing to amend such individuals or corporations, or the Section 7, of Article XIII of the constituindividual members thereof, shall not be tion of the State of Utah so that the same separately taxed as long as thev shall be will read as follows: owned and used exclusively for such purSECTION 7. Rate of taxation not to Power plants, power transmission poses. exceed distribution. The rate purpose lines and other property, used for gen- of taxation on tangible property shall not erating and delivering electrical power, a exceed on each dollar of valuation, two portion of which is used for furnishing and four-tentmills for general Slate power for pumping water for irrigation purposes, two-tentof one mill for high purposes on lands in the State of Utah, school purposes, which shall constitute the may be exempted from taxation to the high school fund ; said fund shall be apextent that such property is used for such portioned in the manner the legislature These exemptions shall accrue shall provide, to the school districts purposes. mainto the benefit of the users of water so taining high schools, and such levy for pumped under such regulations as the legdistrict school purposes which --together islature may prescribe. The taxes of the with the interest on the permanent school indigent poor may be remitted or abated fund and such other funds as may be at such times and in such manner as may available for district school purposes, will be provided by law. The legislature may raise annually an amount which equals provide for the exemption from taxation $25.00 for each person of school age in the of homes, homesteads, and personal propstate as shown by the last preceding school erty, not to exceed two hundred fifty dolcensus ; the same to be distributed among lars in value for homes and homesteads, the school districts according to the last and one hundred dollars for personal proppreceding school census ; and in addition erty. Property not to exceed $3,000 in an equalization fund vhich'when added value, owned by disabled persons who to other revenues provided for this purserved in any war in the military service pose by the legislature shall be $5.00 for of the United States cr of the State of each person of school age as shown by the Utah and by the unmarried widows and last preceding school census ; said equaliminor orphans of such persons may be zation fund shall be apportioned to the exempted as the legislature may provide school districts in such manner as the legThe legislature shall provide by law for islature shall provide. Said rates shall an annual tax sufficient, with other sournot be increased unless a proposition to ces of revenue, to defray the estimated orincrease the same specifying the rate or dinary expenses of the State for each fis- rates proposed and the time which cal year. For the purpose of paying Ihe the same shall be levied, be during first submitState debt, if any there be, the legislated to a vote of such of the qualified electure shall provide for levying a tax antors of the State, as in th? year next prenually, sufficient to pay the annual interceding such election, shall have paid a est and to pay the principal of such debt, property tax assessed to them within the within twenty years from the final passage State, and the majority of those voting of the law creating the debt. thereon shall vote in favor thereof, in such manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 3. Assessment and taxation of tangible SECTION 3. Secretary of State to pubproperty regulation lish. The secretary of State is directed to personal inexemptions come tax rates dispositions of revenues. cause this proposed amendment to be pubThe legislature shall provide by law a uni- - lished as required by the constitution and form and equal rate of assessment and to be submitted to the electors of the Stale taxation on all tangible property in the at the next general election in the manner State, according to its value in money, and provided by law, as one proposition in lieu shall prescribe by law such regulations ns of H. J. R. numbers 3 and 8, passed at shall secure a just valuation for taxation the regular session of th? lPtli legislature. of such property, so that every person SECTION 4. To tak? effect when. and corporation shall pay a tax in proporIf approved by the electors of the Stale tantion to the value of his, her, or its the proposed amendment shall take effect on the first day of January, 1931. gible property provided that the legislature may determine the manner and extent Filed with the Secretary of State Febof taxing transient live stock and live ruary 25, 1930. stock being fed for slaughter to be used for human consumption. Intangible propConstitutional Amendment erty may be exempted from taxation as No. 4 in such manbe taxed or it may property TO RESOLUTION RELATING THE ner and to such extent as the legislature OF TAXATION MINES AND MINING may provide. Provided that if intangible PROPERTY be as the taxed tale property property thareof shall not exceed five mills cn each A joint resolution providing for an amendment to Section 4, Article 13, of the dollar of valuation. When exempted from constitution of the State of Utrh relattaxation as property, the taxable income ing to the taxation of mines and mining therefrom shall be taxed under any tax based property. on incomes, but when taxed by the State of Utah as property, the income Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State cf Utah, two-thirof all the memtherefrom shall not also be taxed. The bers elected to each house concurring legislature may provide for deductions, ex: therein on offsets based tax emptions, andor any SECTION Sections 1, to upon income. The personal income tax proposed amend. That it is piopcsed to amend Secrates shall be graduated but the maximum rate shall not exceed six per cent of tion 4, Article XIII, of the constitution of net income. No excise tax rate based the State of Utah so that the same will upon income shall exceed four per cent of read as follows : SECTION 4. Mines and claims to be asnet income. The rate limitations heroin what to basis and multiple contained for taxes based on income and sessed All mo be assessed as tangible property. for taxes on intangible property shall be talliferous mines or minirg claims, both effective until January 1, 1937. and thereafter until changed by law by a vote of placer and rock in place, shall be assessed the majority of the members elected to as the legislature shall provide; provided, each house of the legislature. All rev- the basis and multiple now used In deenue received from taxes on income or termining the value of metalliferous mines from taxes on intangible property shall be for taxation purposes nd the additional allocated as follows: 75 per cent thereof to assessed value of $5.03 per acre thereof the state district school fund and 25 shall not be changed before January i, Per cent thereof to the State gen--1 1935, nor thereafter until otherwise profund and the State levies for vided by law. Ail other mines or mining Constitutional Amendment the 4 steps today and open an account at this real emmnnity owned hank - September means Back to School Constitutional Amendments Lake - Get Ready for School ack home stock marketing tem-orar- Wendelboe Jewelry & Optical Co. . Employs Utah Ma C. Spring Canyon or in Nut, Stove Lump Size. Watches Marketing A1 Products HAVE IT Service f 1 claims and other valuable mineral deposits including lands containing coal or hydro-ca- t bona 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 made of mining claims, or mining property for other than mining purposes, 6hal) be assessed as other tangible property. SECTION 2. Secretary of State to publish. The secretary of State is directed tc cause this puposed amendment to be published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election Id th-- manner provided by law, when. If apSECTION 3. In effect proved by the electors of the State, this proposed amendment shall take effect on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State Feb, ruary 25, 1930. Constitutional Amendment No. 5 CREATING A STATE TAX COMMISSION proposing an amend11 of Article 13 of the constitution of the State of Utah, relating to revenue and taxation. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirof all members elected to each house concurring A RESOLUTION A joint resolution ment to Section therein: SECTION 1 Sections proposed to amend. That it is proposed to amend Section 11 of Article XUI of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will read as follows : SECTION 11. Creation of State tax commission governor to apmembership duties terms county boaids point duties. There shall be a State tax commission consisting of four members, not more than two of whom shall belong to the same political party. Th? members of the commission shall be appointed by the governor, by and with the consent of the senate, for such terms of office as may he provided by law. The State tax commission shall administer and supervise the tax laws of the State. It shall assess mines and public utilities and adjust and equalize the valuation and assessment of It property among the several counties. shall have such other powers of original assessment as the legislature may provide. Under such regulations in such eases and within such limitations as the legislature may prescribe, it shall establish systems of public accounting, review proposed 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 equalization by the constitution and laws of this State shall be performed by the State tax commission. In each county of this State there shall, be a county board of equalization consisting of the board of county commission- - f era of said county. The county boards ot equalization shall adjust and equalize tbe valuation and assessment of the real and personal property within their respective counties, subject to such regulation and control by the State tax commission as may be prescribed by law. The State tax commission and the county boards of equalization shall each have such other powers as may be prescribed by the legislature. SECTION 2. Secretary of State to publish. The secretary of State i9 directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election in the " manner provided by law. . SECTION 3. To take effect when. . If approved by the electors of the State, this proposed amendment shall take effect on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State Feb- ruary 25, 1930. Constitutional Amendment No. 6 ' RELATING TO THE LOCATION OP THE STATE PRISON AND STATE INSTITUTIONS A joint resolution proposing on amendment to Section 3, of Article XIX of th. constitution of the State of Utah, relating to the location of the State Prison. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirof the members elected to each house concurring therein : SECTION I. Section proposed to amend That it is proposed to amend Section 8 of. Article XIX of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will read as follows: SECTION 3 Location of public institn-tior.- s and disposition of lands. 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 July 16th, 1834, to be disposed of and used in such manner as the legislature may provide: First: The seat of and the State f- tr at Salt Lakeg.Acrnment City. Second : The institutions for the deaf and dumb, and the blind, and the State reform school at Ogden City, in the county of Weber. Third: The Utah State hospital at Pro vo City, in the county of Utah. SECTION 2. Secretary of State to publish. The secretary of State i3 directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the State at the neat general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. To take effect when. If approved by the electors of the this proposed amendment shall take State, effect on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State Feb-ruar26. 1930 1, M. H. Welling, Secretary of State ot the State of Utnh, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of Constitutional Amendments Nos. 1, 2 3, 4, 6, and 6 as proposed by the special session of the legislature of 1980 as the same appear of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the S ate of Utah, this 1st day of September. 1930. (SEAL) Secretary of State. |