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Show 'Times-New- " INSURANCE Automobile Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Green an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter Miss Doris Green, and Private Howard Jay Draper, son of Howard J. Draper of Mount Pleasant.. The marriage took place at Salt Lake City September 1 with tiishop jonn A. Harter performing the ceremony. Private Draper is stationed at Camp Bitner, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Ivory have announced the birth of their first grandchild, a girl born September 10th in Grand Island, Nebraska to Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Witmore. The mother was formerly Miss Hannah Ivory. Mr and Mrs. Clarence W. Han sen have announced the birth of a granddaughter on Friday Septem ber 8 at the Payson hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sudweeks. The mother was formerly Miss Jessie Hansen of Fountain Green. Mrs. Laura Llewellyn of Dallai, Texas is here visiting at the home of relatives and friends. Mrs. Wilford Coombs and daug- ter Dorothy have returned home after epending the summer with relatives in the East. Mrs. Arthur Christensen who has been very ill at the Provo hospital is reported to be improving. Members of the Elite Club enjoyed a hot dinner at Nephi canyon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mis. Ray Holman of Provo were Fountain Green visitors Sunday. Mrs. Lillie L. Robertson and son Dick attended funeral services for Dewey Cook at American Fork on Monday, September 10. Mrs. Jewel Goble and children of Nephi visited during the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen. Mrs. Ella Johnson and daughter Janice and son Dennis have left for Venice, California where they will pend the winter. Mrs. James Swensen and Mrs. Floyd Jensen of Moroni spent Sun-a- y with relatives. The following teachers have joen employed for the Fountain ".reen schools: Principal Joseph R. Christiansen; Clifford Mayer, Black, Roy Millet, Jesse Midred Mower, Rhoda D. Robertson Ruby Ivory and Ethel Bonds . I HAVE ENTERED INTO A GENERAL INSURANCE BUSINESS AND HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY FOR SEVERAL LARGE AND WELL KNOWN FIRMS! ; SEE ME FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE REMEMBER "YOU HAVE TO BUY INSURANCE WHEN YOU DON'T NEED IT BECAUSE YOU CAN'T BUY IT WHEN YOU DO NEED IT." JUNE KENDALL PHONE 344 11 Why Farmers Should Buy & Keep War Bonds by R. R. Remw President Montana State College . a ty. Investment in War Bonds bow makes it possible for the farmer to help finance the war and at the same time accumulate the funds which will en- rescrvti, BUILDING financial debts, helping to fight dangerous inflation, and patriotism, are all good reasons why farmers should buy and hold War Bonds. A good financial reserve la an important part of sound farm management War Bonds are safe investments and are almost as liquid as cash. Thus, they comreprise an excellent financial and serve lor unexpected needs war emergencies. After the last have prices fell rapidly, as they thouafter every major war, and sands of American farmers lost their farms because they could not weather the economic storm. No other factor is more essential fors, continued satisfactory farm opera-t-f"cd years and bad, n a .equate inancial reserves. t In addition to unexpected needs for emergencies, farmers need adequate reserves to finance re- s pairs, replacements and lmprove-mentaround the farm. Difncul-tio- s in obtaining needed materials ar.d labor for these expenditures cause farm buildings and equipment to 'Wear out faster during the war period than in peacetime. If farmers can wait until sometime after the war ends to make these repairs and Improvements, their dollars should go farther than cy will immediately following 's war, and better quality will probably be available. too rapid or forced 1,1 reover. en .ing of AVor Bonds immediate- rrtci the war could create a .:" 'us si J lion and contribute to r i war iii. lion. Also, holdinge makes it possi-l.i: ir...!s to to increase his for C": 'mrr.t by through 'interest. Still anothr.ccur.-.uletca good er reason for having in the form of War Bonds is for available be will t'ir.t funds the boys when they return, to assist them in getting established in peacetime pursuits. still have Many debt outstanding against their proper , The extremely heavy expenditures required to carry on modern total war creates high purchasing power, which combined with shortages of materials and labor, cause serious Inflationary threats. Most farmers can remember the very , high prices which occurred during I the last war and the very low prices and depression which followed. With the present scale of operations much greater than dur- - Madsan. ing the first war, it is imperative Mrs. Sina Jacobsen was a Pro- that widespread inflation in general prices and in land be prevented. Using surplus funds to purchase War Bonds helps reduce inflationary pressure in commodity markets and, at the same ' time, helps finance the war. Building financial reserves, paying oil debts and fighting inflation, comprise adequate reasons for buying War Bonds. However, there is still another major reason ' Chicken House Builder why farmers should invest in War Cement Houses Bonds until it hurts and this is the Garages patriotic reason. We are engaged Work Brick and in a very serious struggle to preserve democracy and our way of life. The sooner we can win this war the fewer lives of our sons and daughters will be lost. Our youth are making great sacrifices on the battlefronts all over MONA, UTAH vorld, and it is up to each one ef us on the homefront to give all we have. Large sums of money are needed for winning the war and if ESTIMATES we will aU buy War Bonds to the linvt of our resources voluntarily, GIVEN we can help finish the war at an early date. V Wll-Inr- d Old-roy- d( 1 General Contractor , ma-t-ria- e able him to liquidate his debt In a lump sum after the war. Systematic purchase of War Bonds furnishes a very orderly and sure way of accumulating the necessary funds for liquidation of debt that requires large lump sums for ty A ALLEN D one-four- tv-- e re-rer- ve 7. Phone 349J4 S. Treasury Department liAe r santJ QtrCr SWam aJiOS z Ph. M. 3C Adria V. Jacobsen of tha Naval unit stationed at Mare I.lana, California is expected to be home 0:1 a furlough in a short tima. Four sisters: Mrs. Ethel Lamb of '.Vales, Mrs, Laura Llewelyn of IDalas, Texas, Mrs. Anna Cook and .i s, Caroline Johnson of Fountain Jreen motored to Provo Sunday .vhcre thej were guests of a fifth nster Mrs. Zina Cook They hart n si e:i 1'iyablc visit. Mrs. L. Niehon a sister in lnw, an-r daughter, Mrs. Jean Reynolds if Fountain Orcen vvtre also the guests. Fi lends :'.nrl relatives received .nrl oaiu.'riay of the death of Dr. V.".n L. Aiken of Provo. Mrs. AiU-- 1 is he former Ruth Lund, dauc;h-- 1 Mr. and Mrs Niels Lund of this city. Ualph Conk underwent an opera- ion for apreiidieitis Monday at the Dice Iiospi'al. Ed-ar- d ' ssl'-z- . tow " as 4 - 4 1 KTn AMENDMENT d, Mixed With Mercury One chore of bismuth takes it into every home. It is mixed with mercury to form the amalgam that "silvers" mirrors. Another amalgam of bismuth and mercury, in different proportions, is used for making bearings for some 7 '.''. ; . ' ',4, Ur trl we recall an old 'Tell the public r.ni v will ilivlde the supply ' kmy's klzst SluCzhzlizv Clip. fir,iMi-p- ft c , 11 TO "ar IX'psrtriicrit model o ; it Arm ' . VTea." water ai not onl also i . o:' . . cIam!;-- 'fir. t rnn: -- I' ' u " I. ".i I' i rl'kcitfir I v-- I . . . ro t e i ,i,l?-s. ,wt. -- Pik'iipmcnr, the It's the latcs' l"l H M OH . ' rid f-- . tt f rvic r a.ic v.i.r irucks. '. Arnr t Tf t i- v : - h Avzmcf'v pi- - Proqrex I NEPHI CAFE i PHONE 1 'v-- It sc 3t food, . 255 IMI- I WOOL iP4I.fin Wnnr v I ROLL ELANKET MOULDINGS 1P00RS 'X7TXTTrTI-- MILLWORK . l CURTIS KITCHEN CABINETS OAK FLOORING PROJOINT RESOLUTION POSING TO AMEND SFi 1 ION tt, ARTICLE VI, OF Tu'i CONST! TUTION OF UTAH ttifiLATiMJ TO COMPENSATION OF BERS OF THE LEGISLATURE Be it resolved by the Legislature ot of the State of Utah, all members elected to each of the two houses voting i favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 9, Article VI, Constitution of the State of Utah, to reau. Section 9. The members of the T Legislature shall receive such pensation and mileage as the Leg- islature may provide, not epeed-a- f ing $300.00 per year, tnd ten cents per mile for the distance necessar- ily 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 of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided for by Article 23, Section 1, Constitution of Utah, Section 3. If adopted, by the electors of the state, this amend-ellctio- n ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1945. I, E-- E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, 10 hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true, and correct copy cf the constitutional amendment posed by the first special session of the 25th Legislature of 1944, as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Utah, great AiL uw aay 01 August,i E. E. MONSON, Secty. of State. A OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE OF THE STATE )F UTAH RELATING TO THE SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS, HOW CONSTITUTED, TERMS Or OFFICIS, QUALIFICATIONS OF JUDGES, JURISDICTION, JUDGES PRO TEM- PORE, CHANGE OF JUDICIAL DISTRICTS BY THE LEGISLA- rURE, SELECTION OF JUDICI- KRY AND EFFECT ON INCUM- JUDGES. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirall members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor there 12 ! WALL BOARDS CELOTEX y SHEETROCK YP SIDING VAPORSEAL SIASONITE LP two-thir- . CEDAR SHINGLES SPECIAL FXTRA HEAVY SQ. , JEiSES SHINGLES (Reo V .CK HOOFING , . C com-3EN- ds of: Section 1. It is Drooosed to amend Section 10 of Article VII of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as follows: Sec. 10 The governor shall nominate, and by and with the consent of the senate, appoint all date and district officers whose nffices are established by this con- stitution, or which may be created by law, and whose apoointment or is not otherwise provided for. If, during the recess of the senate, a vacancy occurs in any state or district office, the gover- nor shall appoint some fit person to discharge the duties thereof un- til the next meeting of the senate, he shall nominate some per- son to fill such office. If the office of secretary of state, state auditor, state treasurer, attorney-genera- l, or superintendent of public in- be yacated by death, re- or .. otherwise, it. shall signation . ......be the duty of the governor to Till tne same by appointment, and the appointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be elected and as may be by law pro- qualified Each judge of a district court shall ?.iaa twenty-fiv- e years of Section 2. That it is proposed bo -otanleas active member of the bar to amend sections 2. 3, 8. 6 and 12 a6ef article VIII of the constitution " r. law, a resident ofhu state of Utah if the state of Utah, as follows: Sec 2. The supreme court shall three years next preceding hia se and shall reside in the disonslst of five judges, which num lection, ict for which he shall be selected. r m r be increased or decreased aisvrici juoge may nom a jy the legislature, but no alterato county at the or increase shall have the ef- - trict InriVe from of- - request 01 me juage or tne district. ect rf rpmnvins "ice. A majority of the judges con- CT,? tituting the court shall be neces-ar- y Any cause In the district court to form a quorum or rendei tema decision. If a justice of the su- may be tried by a judge pro must be a member of who pore, be shall court disqualified preme to try the cause, from sitting in a cause before said the bar, sworn and agreed upon by the parties, shall the court, remaining judges their attorneys of record. call a district jude to sit with or Sec. 0. The legislature may ""Every judge of the supreme court shall be at least thirty years of numoer 01 oisiricis, . on nrtiv member of the bar. ln alteration or i judges thereof.-N- o ncrease shall have the effect ef law, and a resident of the state ot a judge from office. In Utah for the five years next pre removing additional district establish- ceding his selection The Judge every or judges shall be ed Jud8 having the shortest term to serve, as provided in section 3 of not holding his office by selec this article. tion to fill a vacancy Before exof the suSec. 12. The piration of a regular term, shall preme and districtJudges courts shall reshall and chief be the pre Justice, compensation side at all terms of the supreme ceive at stated times for their services, which shall not lik! manner, be Increased or diminished during ft in Judge, are ie. the tjme fof whjch lected. ide in his stead. Section 3. The secretary o f Sec. 3 Judges of the supreme state is directed to submit this ourt and district courts shall be amendment to the elec-'or- s elected for such terms and tn proposed of the state of Utah at the uch manner as shall be provided next general election in the many law, provided, however, that ner as provided for by article 23, election shall be based solely upon section I, Constitution of Utah. onsideration of fitness for office Section 4. If adopted by the vithout record to any partisan lectors of the state, this amendconsiderations and free from ment shall take effect the first nflucnce of any person whomsolay of January next succeeding a ever, ant: provided further that the ietermination by the board of state nethod of electing such Judges In anvassers of the result of the elecffect when this amendment is tion in Section 3 hereof. designated until followed be shall idoptrd I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of hanged br law. of Utah, do Sec. 5. The state shall be divid-- State of the State certify that the foregoing Into seven judicial districts, for lereby s a full, true, and correct copy or least achV. of which, at L. Judge amendment pro- . . s iiciciiiucimc the constitutional ,. nan oe yeievici. ,,. " .( (u. L orovlded. Until otherwise provided ''"u Z of ,07 si .hi ot law. a district court at the same Legislature appears 01 recoru in my ui- .h.n be held at least four times a year. fice. In witness whereof. . 1 have . . . here, At Ml civil and criminal busms .i my nana ana a unto must be in county, any irlsing a ried to such county. unle hanee of venue be taken, in such this 10th day of August, E. E. MONSON, Secty. of State. ases as may be provided by law. pro-wh- L'A 0 4 PAINT . b. P. i ING and 1 . &0 lb Green B and 3j lb ROOFING FELTS FULLERS that last Builders Hardware Full Stock J. Tou for WINTER by fillinpf yonr Coal "ABERDEEN" in with our Famous Cols HEAT use Prepare HI KING COAL -- LUMBER - STATE R! ttotct- H CO. NEPHI, UTAH - en I C9rriTr? here-structi- GREYHOL'H ) ",Tf S'Ti tKANSIt lJ1 G9 . 0 o o) T" HNt$ A Save on oils, greases and other farm n:c: .ties and obtain: Attractive quantity discounts Uniform high quality products Reliable frequent service Reliable source of supply iJJ po-itic- al d .u OVERLAND yt rw--- 1 A ,a ,..i; u""r";l air cdnd,,io:;:3 i. ;.s i.T.--Ut it tiwxrve 1 ' in!; at home i - . Mpnn, lire mnj tin. . i not up to out ' p!ca remember : as many .v. Hi tiuio il timef. j hi m-- . cl 1 . cnz,hic irr, p t -r - . h v.i , to; .1 ground ... . wrtci. ' " loaclc I, hut . fv, tmxt nciy !v S:i'ie'Tkc- - uitl :ut. n c e nt : l . 1 i.:- . s t - vcrj-th- ln ; . .a It' i: ! . c tr ".Ttvorlc (if the : TIJ"l 'tntiii l vtl&x rationing and very r nSortase restrict u tlie rvlc w v i all (i c ,' vere4 y iranwis wi ..ut complaint." 1 Mm Wc-s- sl liulll by S!'iJi2c?2akcr HrRr.'s athin-, IIMJ1JI M g AMENDMENT JOINT RESOLUTION PRO- POSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF ARTICLE VII, ND TO SECTIONS 2, 3, 5, 6 and A. n. '"a J. nanJ for bin and IK.IC111 CONSTITUT1C::.' L 1 1 ZONOT-TTT- r SAVE FUEL WITH) Rock wool OUR FAMOUS RED T0P - - '"7, ixix Wo have a LARGE STOCK of II oiher building material such as Four world's tennis stars participated in tennis matches at Haver-forPa. Above, Alice Marble, America's No. 1 champion, and Mary Hardwick, England's No. 1 champion, shake hands. Match was held in interest of selling more war bonds. machinery. CONSTITUTIONAL ... ONLY SOFTWOOD BOARnc amh DIMENSION MATFRlAl : RPQTDir-T-cn a-i- &i.xv--z ivr7-- ill Vmt. iF . 1 k S ' Bp.iley. - M- 'r: Amazirg nor nnr vehicle irearels in water glides the week. Georee Holman is recovering at 'he Payson hospital from a recent major operation. mmrs-wsxpMr. ana Mrs. Irvin P. Oldoyd the birth of a grandson on September 12. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jensen of Moroni. Mrs. Jensen is the former Miss Jean Oldroyd. Mrs Welcomo Chapman and Miss' f'r Carol Char ."nan are visiting with ,oiaties in S li: Lake City and in; Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey and two daughters of Nephi were rec-- ; ert quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tennis Stars Meet Social News .Theft Life . Fire 1944 Thursday, Sept. ,14, vo visitor during roar rtain Green ANNOUNCEMENT! Nephi, Utah s, ... ' ... ' ' V' write or ask your local Utah Oil Refining Co. distributor for details Pbo-- T, UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Manufacturers of line of petroleum prourtj, including motor fuels, lubricants " specialties for farm use, and industrial oils a complete StnVlNQ FAX?.. rr.ONT WORKSnS R. ELGIN GARDNER, |