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Show Thursday, September 21, 1944 ji - - i BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH tensen are U. their home in Rius Valley until the completion of their harvest, then they will move here for the winter. II' T to her home here Monday mom mg following' an extended vis none lr i. j. uj Murray. Mrs. Burkhart recently underwent a major optraUo-- t.t the St. Mark's hoapital in Sai Iake. Mrs. Borgstrom was called - 1 the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and family visited relatives at Corinne, Sunday. Mrs. Albert Johnson is visiting in Corinne, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Forsgren. i Miss Nancy Ann Hales, of Garland, was a visitor at the W. Calvin Waldron home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christensen nesday of last week. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Harnion was pilot of the ship on which Sgt Itolon lost his li'e. Lt. Harmon al:o d ed of injuries received the lopes were served. ihald of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson Mrs. Fred Kohlhepp and Mrs. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. R. Lamb were visitors in Brig-haAnderson and family of Bountiful City Friday for Peach Day. and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Reeved Mrs. Keith Lamb returned home same day. end family of Centerville cn Mrs. Earl Anderson spent SunFriday after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Knudson at in day visiting relatives Garfield Brigham last week Mrs. Walter Dunn and baby, of Mrs. Ervin Coombs and daughTremonton. are the guests of Mr. ter, Mrs. Dean Lamb, were Brigand Mis. Earl Anderson. ham visitors, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Calvin Waldron .irrj entertained at a family dinner on Mrs, Howard Sorensen, of Wil-larSunday in honor of their son, Pvt Kuet Canal Verl T. Waldron, and a and her father Alvin Smith The Suez canal, 104 miles long, Pvt. Lee Hunsaker. Both boys were in Plymouth on business it 53 miles longer than the Panama were on a weekend pass from Fort Thursday. canal Douglas. Doyle Harris, of Ogden, a neph Tuesday evening the M. I. A ew of Mrs. Irene Archibald, was Blast Furnaces held their opening social. The eve- a weekend guest of his aunt-MrIn 1943. the nation's blast furning was spent in a lively fashion Jesse Lamb and Mrs. Joe with a number from a male quar- Archibald were Logan shoppers on naces used up about 57.000.000 torn of coke, produced from about tet, a reading: by Maurine Wight Thursday. tons of coal, and over 24.000,-00- 0 instrduction of the officers by Mrs. Jesse Lamb, and Mr. and tont of limestone. In addition, "Miss Autumn" Margie Jones, a Mrs. Joe Archibald were to the both coal and stone were needed for skit, "Better Babies,- - by the Y. wedding supper Thursday evening other uses In steel plants, such as W. M. I. A. officers. Games were of Mrs. Ray Newman, a daugh- coal for making steam and limeplayed and ice cream and canta- - ter of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Arch- - stone for fluxing steel furnaces. Bo'.g-stro- x W The Misses Irva and Doris Ray and Miss Helen Wight, of Ogdea, with their parjjpent Sunday here 01 acents. Jack RayLajtn, tJbe and them spnt companied weekend at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray. On Tuesday, Bobby, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Zola teeter on the linger, fell from and suffered a school grounds broken leg. On Monday, Jackie Anderson, ,on of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ander son, received a painful injury at t.hnol. when he fell against a table, cutting his lip, which required several stitches to close Marine Commanders n 4?'': V- - 1?" borne because of the illness ol her husband. Mrs. Leland Johnson spent Wed nesday visiting with her eraiid mother, Mrs. O. A. Seager, of East Tremonton, Mrs. D. Earl Adams spent last week visiting with her daughters Juneta Hall and Lucille Walter of Magna, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sainsbury of Salt Lake City. A large number of Relief So ciety officers and teachers attend ed Union meeting at Garland on Sunday. The Relief Society monthly work and business meeting was conducted by leaders, Verna Wood and Ida Peterson. The time was spent were Kefreshrnents crocneting. served by Audxen Anderson. On Sunday of last week, the Primary association was reorgan izea witn rtuby enrtstensen as president. Rosella Anderson and n Ivy Christensen, counselors; Anderson, and secretary n, m m I f t -- if PLYMOUTH I 0 y d, son-in-la- w, s. Lent. Geo. HolUnd M. Smith, commanding general of the Pacific fleet marine force (left) and Lieut. were Brigham visitors Monday. Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrlft, J Mrs. H. C. Christensen, of commandant of U. 8. marine corps, is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen, as- treasurer; Rosa Adams, organist; Inspect a captured Japanese airfield on the Orote peninsula, Guam. STEAM sisting with the children who at- Alean Nelson, chorister, and Edna and Mrs. Mr. Chris Larkin, Elaine Christensen, Ver- tend school r.a Woood, Rhoda Little, and Joyce Johnson as teachers. The Primary officers and teach CONSTITUTIONAL No. 2 CONSTITU TIONAL 1 ers met at the home of President No. AMENDMENT AMENDMENT Christensen on Thursday evening Buy to outline their winter's work and PRO-- i PRO- - A JOINT RESOLUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION make plans for a carnival. There POSING AN AMENDMENT TO POSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, were nine present Light refresh ' SECTION 10 OF ARTICLE VII. ARTICLE VI, OF THE CONS-ft-- l ments were served. AND TO SECTIONS 2, 3, 5, 6 and TUTION OF UTAH RELATING VIII OF THE TO COMPENSATION OF 12 OF ARTICLE Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Harmon, of Phone 107 or OF THE STATE BERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Salt Lake City, called on Mr. and Be it resolved by the Legislature OF UTAH RELATING TO THE Mrs. Aibin on Wed of 'SUPREME AND DISTRICT of the State of Utah, to each of the COURTS, HOW CONSTITUTED, all members elected TERMS OF OFFICE, QUALIFI- - two houses voting i favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed : CATIONS OF JUDGES, JURIS- DICTION, JUDGES PRO TEM- - to amend Section 9, Article VI, PORE, CHANGE OF JUDICIAL Constitution of the State of Utah, DISTRICTS BY THE LEGISLA- - to read. Section 9. The members of the TURE, SELECTION OF JUDICI- T ARY AND EFFECT ON INCUM- - Legislature shall receive such pensation and mileage as the Leg- JUDGES. Be it enacted bv the Legislature islature may provide, not exceed-o- f of ing $300.00 per year, end ten cents the State of Utah, all members elected to each of the per mile for the distance necessar-tw- o houses voting in favor there- - ily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the 0f; Section 1. It is proposed to most usual route, and they shall amend Section 10 of Article VII of receive no other pay or perquisite, Section 2. The secretary of the Constitution of the State of state is hereby directed to submit Utah, as follows: Sec. 10 The governor shall this proposed amendment to the nominate, and by and with the electors of the State of Utah at the consent of the senate, appoint all next general election in the man-staand district officers whose ner as provided for by Article 23, offices are established by this con- - Section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the stitution, or which may be created I by law, and whose appointment or electors of the state, this amendelection is not otherwise provided ment shall take effect the first day for. If, during the recess of the of January, 1945. L E. E. Monson, Secretary of senate, a vacancy occurs in any state or district office, the gover-- State of the State of Utah, do nor shall appoint some fit person hereby certify that the foregoing to discharge the duties thereof un- - is a full, true, and correct copy of til the next meeting of the senate, the constitutional amendment pro- -' when he shall nominate some per- - posed by the first special session . son to fill such office. If the office of the 25th Legislature of 1944, as of secretary of state, state auditor, the same appears of record in my i state treasurer, office. attorney-genera- l, In witness whereof, I have here-- f or superintendent of public in- struction be vacated by death, re- - unto set my hand and affixed the Herd to say, isn't it? i signation or otherwise, it shall be great seal of the State of Utah, is 10th day of August, 1944. the duty of the governor to fill the fact, you haven't given it much same by appointment, and the ap E. E. MONSON, Secty. of State. pointee shall hold his office until thought. Things are going well now. The his successor shall be elected and qualified as may be by law job pays fine, and looks as if it will Each judge of a district court shall e forever. years of oecuon i. xnai li is proposea be at least twenty-fivj an active member of the bar to amend sections 2. 3. 5. 6 and 12 doesn't? Suppose, in of article VIII of the constitution n S',oa standing, learned in me But suppose f of the state of Utah, as follows law, a resiaeni oi uie siaie oi cuan war, you find things the years after bee. 2. The supreme court shall three years next preceding his se lection, and shall reside in the disconsist of five judges, which numslowing up. What then? ber may be increased or decreased trict for which he shall be selected. disby the legislature, but no alterat- Any district judge may hold a Sure . . . maybe a good man can always get a ion or increase shall have the ef- trict court in any county at the of of the the district, judge fect of removine a iudee from of- - request job. But isn't it a great thing to have a nice soft a request of the goverand, upon J fice. A conof the majority judges cushion to fall back on if and when things don't stituting the court shall be neces- - nor it shall be his duty to do so. Any cause in the district court I sary to form a quorum or render go right? tried by a judge pro temj a decision. If a justice of the su- - may be who must be a member of And right now, if you're in the Payroll Plan i preme court shall be disqualified pore,bar- - sworn try the cause, from sitting in a cause before said and tucking money away regularly, week after court, the remaining judges shall and agreed upon by the parties, call a district judge to sit with orctheirc atJ?Uieys1 of. fford-theweek, you're fashioning the best kind of cushion may on the hearing of such cause. uSee- T,h e.t you can possibly have, a big wad of money of any judicial Every judge of the supreme court change the or increase or decrease invested in War Bonds. shall be at least thirty years of district, age, an active member of the bar, &e number of dastnets , or the No to food Here's why: f "era)" ofl standing, learned in the udees thlrefv law, and a resident of the state ot increase War Bonds are the safest investment in the Utah for the five years next pre- - removing a judge from office. In establish-havin- g everv additional district ceding his selection. The judge world. or judges shall be the shortest term to serve, ed- judSe as provided m section 3 of not holding his office War Bonds give you $4 back ten years from by selec- - selected on to fill a vacancy before ex- - thl artjcle- The now for every $3 you invest. e Judges of the piration of a regular term, shall recourts shall the chief justice, and shall pre- - Preme and district War Bonds are your stake in the good things at stated times compensation side at all terms of the supreme ceive of tomorrow security, independence, travel, for their services, which shall not court, and in case of like absence or diminished duruig manner; Jh Judge, having in a decent old age. next shortest term, shall ore- - ne. t me for which they are ,e lected. o'ue m nis stead. And today, War Bonds give you a chance to Section 3. The secretary o f Sec. 3. Judges of the supreme put your money into the fight the best court and district courts shall be state is directed to submit this electo the reason of all! selected for such terms and in proposed amendment tors of the state of Utah at the such manner as shall be provided "7 law. CrovMM hmifir that next general election in the manfor by article 23, Think that over. And when you get your ner as selection shall be based solely upon section provided of Utah. Constitution I, consideration of fitness for office check . . . chuck a good portion of it into Bonds Section 4. If adopted by the to poany partisan ylMut regard . . . even though you're buying them already. electors of the state, this amend, v.ioJUciaiiuiiii oiiu nee nuiu ment shall take effect the first numence of any person whomsoUuy War Bonds and hang onto them. ever and day of January next succeeding a provided further that the determination by the board of state of Meeting such judges in 22?d of the elecenect when this amendment is canvassers of the result 3 hereof. Section in tion designated aopted shall be followed until of E. E. Secretary Monson, I, changed by law. Sec. 5. The state shall be dividState of the State of Utah, do ed into seven Judicial districts, for hereby certify that the foregoing is a ful1' true' and corre,a C.P7 01 each of which a.1 lea!1 n,e.3H.a?e amendment pro- sh.n as neremDeiore th institutional,.ia CBCcin nf the Provided. Until otherwise provided 1943 as toe Tre-monto- Page Sevea TREMONTON FEED MILL Au-dre- ROLLING FEED MIXING CUSTOM GRINDING Will Seed Wheat Any Kind of Grain f Eorg-strorr- or Barley for Sale Tremonton 69-J- 3 i two-thir- ds 1 com-BEN- two-thir- ds te mil ,1 Wims mem,wrme C N - 'V 4," I f yotlkfoks J In -- it r " '- I -v.vi last v it t ' 1 the ' $ ' '; ' ' y 5 - j- - -- '' ' : 1 - su-b- tacid f i i c gfjjk. any fhijinin such county, must be unless a county, rhanEe of venue be taken, in such cases as may be provided by law. thl ""V'iJTf f taLi 101n State of Utah 1941. 'A"f E. E. MONSON, of State. to Have and to !1o V I .. J |