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Show offer, CCC from time to time during the season its purchase prices for wheat which it acquires from terminal and subterminal markets to meet feed wheat and other government requirements. the will advance FARM WAR NEWS Wheat Produc ers Can Get Parity Prices Now 0LLVW00D War Food Administration has made parity prices on 1944 crop wheat available to producers thru purchase programs at parity levels however to obtain these prices the individual producer must utilize the opportunity which WFA has made available, or obtain parity at the market. WFA will purchase from producers through the CCC all 1944 crop wheat which is under loan May 1, 1945, at 1944 loan rates (90 per cent of parity) plls 15 cents per bushel less all carrying charges including accrued interest to the end of the storage year. Details on the actual price this would be to local producers may be obtained at the county AAA office which also makes the CCC loans that enable a producer to hold and deliver his wheat for parity providing the market price does not reach a level where it is to his advantage to redeem the wheat under loan and move it to market. CCC wheat loans are available to producers through the county AAA office until December 31, 1944. In addition to the parity assurance to producers through that SINCE most people willbelieve be a won- postwar world drous affair with new discoveries in science and transport revolutionizing our everyday living, it occurred to me some changes will be due in the motion picture industry. I don't remember who said, "I don't care who makes our laws, so long as I can make our pictures," but I hied me over to Darrj 1 F. Zanuck, a producer on whom the genius tag is pretty firmly tied since he made "Wilson," ana asked him what sort fare of film t we are going to give our returned soldiers. I wanted Darryl F. Zanuck to know what we could expect of the film of the future. There was Zanuck pacing up and down his lush office like a caged tiger, swinging a polo mallet to give greater emphasis and he was ready to give. Here is what I got The over-al- l picture of the postwar cinema industry is a radical one. It has little in common with the Said industry we know today. Zanuck, "The postwar film will be international in scope. in our peacetime era will be a different far thing than it is today. The broadening scope of world vision that comes with peace will bring about the ascension of a great foreign star. I would not be surprised to see a great Chinese actress become a dominant figure. "I look to see our company. Twenopen a large stutieth Century-Fodio in a foreign land quite possibly India where pictures will be aimed at world consumption although made basically for the East. "I would have no hesitancy in making a motion picture with a love story between a typical American boy and a Chinese girL The same is true of a picture with a high-typIndian and an American girl. Picture-makin- CONSTITUTIONAL g e Films for Freedom "The reeducation of Germany will center largely around its film in- dustry. Films were the instrument most freely used to propagandize the German people into Naziism. Films should therefore be the most powerful instrument used In their reeducation. "I would personally like to have the job of running the postwar German studios. I do not think this should be done by a government agency. It should be done by motion picture men. After all, we made our product so popular abroad that dictators banned our pictures in their countries." Well, with that for a starter (and I maintain that's a good hunk for anyone to chew on), let's cut back to the psychology of today's soldier as outlined by Zanuck. He said, "War makes men think. There are no drunken sprees from our returned soldiers today. These boys, transformed into men, have fought in 59 localities over every end and corner of the world. They're worldwide in vision. Geography isn't something they learned out of a book. They didn't have to find the places of the world on a map they've been there. The motion picture industry will have to keep abreast of their way of thinking if we want to continue in busig ness." The Three Rt, Too Servicemen, says Zanuck, have reflected a willingness to accept enlightenment along with their entertainment; and while the poll is high in favor of the pin-utype picture. many significant films rank with musicals in attendance. Back grounds outside the United States will be characteristic of many of our new films and the foreign star will come back Into favor. "Our International casting aver age will mount higher and higher when the avenues of foreign talent, shut out by wars, are opened again. There should be no national bound aries In art. There aren't any in The music, painting or sculpture. talent of the world should and must b brought to our audiences "This will not come as any jolt to p the people at home. We're build' audience here, too, Ing places They know new names they'd possibly never have heard of if their sons hadn't been fighting there. Many of them are burled there. They'll want to know more about St Malo and Cassino and and Mitkyina those Chungking places are familiar household words now." up a new The Truth Brought Back Jinx Falkenburg, all dolled up in a sarong on the "Song of Tahiti" set, walked over to chat with a bunch of visiting marines, Just back from the South Pacific. Said Jinx, "Tell me do you think I make an authentic South Sea Island girl?" After a brief hesitation, one of the marines spoke up and said, "Well hardly, Miss Falkenburg. The trouble is, you're about 80 pounds underweight, you smell too nice, and you have far too many teeth!" " AMENDMENT W" 1 PROJOINT RESOLUTION POSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF ARTICLE VII, AND TO SECTIONS 2, 3, 5, 6 and 12 OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO THE A SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS, HOW CONSTITUTED, TERMS OF OFFICE, QUALIFICATIONS OF JUDGES, JURISDICTION, JUDGES PRO TEMPORE, CHANGE OF JUDICIAL DISTRICTS BY THE LEGISLATURE, SELECTION OF JUDICIARY AND EFFECT ON INCUM- x, far-flun- Thursday, October BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Page Six BENT I JUDGES. Be it enacted by the Legislature of of the State of Utah, two-thirall members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed 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 ds Jones Stresses Importance Of Food Production Goals Work on food goals for 1945 is extremely important, War Food Administrator Marvin Jones points out, because demand will not be unlimited in 1945 for all farm products which makes it important to farmers that production be as nearly as possible in line with needs. This situation contrasts with the past two years when unlimited demand for arm products resulted in farm production goals in most cases representing minimum requirements. The deference in the food goals situation this year is illustrated by the wheat and dry pea goals that have been announced in advance of the other goals because they were needed by farmers in making early production plans. The wheat goal has been established at a figure slightly higher than the 1944 national goal, while the dry pea goal has been sharply reduced from the 1944 na- Ileport On Food Needs tional goal, 450,000 acres compar- For Li brated Areas ed with indicated 1944 plantings Director General Herbert H. of 746,000 acres which were short of the United Nations ReIjehman of the national goal. lief and Rehabilitation Administration reports that animal proteins, fats, sugar, and milk are the food supplies most likely to CONSTITUTIONAL No. 2 fall short of nutrition needs of AMENDMENT liberated countries. Prospective supplies of wheat and rye are amPROA JOINT RESOLUTION ple. POSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, "Let the world not be deceived ARTICLE VI, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH RELATING by reports from portions of the OF MEMTO COMPENSATION areas already liberated indicating BERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. that the suffering in a particular Be it resolved by the Legislature or group of communcommunity of of the State of Utah, not been so great as had ities has all members elected to each of the been thought. These reports are two houses voting i favor thereof: far outweighed by others which Section 1. That it is proposed indicate that the enemy has been to amend Section 9, Article VI, even more ruthless in his treatConstitution of the State of Utah, to read. ment of the occupied countries and Section 9. The members of the their peoples than had been known Legislature shall receive such comor anticipated," Lehman's report pensation and mileage as the Legstated. islature may provide, not exceedcents ten ing $300.00 per year, and per mile for the distance necessarSeason Increase In ily traveled going to and returning Protein Meals on the from the place of meeting most usual route, and they shall With oilseed meal processors receive no other pay or perquisite. starting into their heavy produc Section 2. The secretary of tion season again, total meal dis state is hereby directed to submit thk proposed amendment to the tributed during September was somewhat greater than during the electors of the State of Utah at the summer months with total meal next general election in the manallocations at 431,000 tons whicb ner as provided for by Article 23, Section 1, Constitution of Utah. divided into 343,000 tons available Section 3. If adopted by the through regular trade channels and electors of the state, this amend83,000 tons under WFA's distribu ment shall take effect the first day tion of meal from the 20 per cent of January, 1945. order. Tightest part of L E. E. Monson, Secretary of the current protein meal picture State of the State of Utah, do is in range pellets for which dehereby certify that the foregoing mand exceeds the supply alothough is a full, true, and correct copy cf the constitutional amendment proprocessing facilities are reported to be operating at capacity. posed by the first special session of the 25th Legislature of 1944, as the same appears of record in my mo-las- es two-thir- ds consent of the senate, appoint all state and district officers whose offices are established by this constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose appointment or election is not otherwise provided for. If, during the recess of the senate, a vacancy occurs in any state or district office, the governor shall appoint some fit person to discharge the duties thereof until the next meeting of the senate, when he shall nominate some person to fill such office. If the office of secretary of state, state auditor, office. state treasurer, attorney-generaIn witness whereof, I have hereor superintendent of public instruction be vacated by death, re- unto set my hand and affixed the 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 same by appointment, and the apE. K MONSON, Secty. of State. pointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be elected and qualified as may be by law pro- Each judge of a district court shall vided. years of Section 2. That it is proposed be at least twenty-fiv- e to amend sections 2, 3, 5, 6 and 12 age, an active member of the bar of article VIII of the constitution in good standing, learned in the law, a resident of the state of Utah of the state of Utah, as follows: Sec. 2. The supreme court shall three years next preceding his seconsist of five judges, which num- lection, and shall reside in the disber may be increased or decreased trict for which he shall be selected. district judge may hold a disby the legislature, but no altera- Any court in trict any county at the eftion or increase shall have the fect of removing a judge from of- request of the judge of the district, fice. A majority of the judges con- and, upon a request of the governor it shall be his duty to do so. stituting the court shall be necescause in the district court sary to form a quorum or render Any be tried by a judge pro tema decision. If a justice of the su- may must who be a member of pore, be shall disqualified preme court from sitting in a cause before said the bar, sworn to try the cause, court, the remaining judges shall and agreed upon by the parties, call a district judge to sit with or their attorneys of record. Sec. 6. The legislature may them on the hearing of such cause. the limits of any judicial Every judge of the supreme court change or increase or decrease shall be at least thirty years of district, of districts, or the the number of the bar, age, an active member in good standing, learned in the judges thereof. No alteration or law, and a resident of the state ot increase shall have the effect of Utah for the five years next pre- removing a judge from office. In additional district establishceding his selection. The judge everya judge or judges shall be having the shortest term to serve, ed, not holding his office by selec- selected as provided in section 3 of tion to fill a vacancy before ex- this article Sec. 12. The judges of the supiration of a regular term, shall be the chief justice, and shall pre- preme and district courts shall reside at all terms of the supreme ceive at stated times compensation for their services, which shall not court, and in case of his absence, be diminished during the Judge, having in Jike manner, the increased orwhich time for they are sethe next shortest term, shall prelected. side in his stead. Section 3. The secretary o f Sec. 3. Judges of the supreme this court and district courts shall be state is directed to submit selected for such terms and in proposed amendment to the electors state of Utah at the such manner as shall be provided next of the election in the mangeneral that law, however, by provided, selection shall be based solely upon ner as provided for by article 23, I, Constitution of Utah. consideration of fitness for office section Section 4. If adopted by the without regard to any partisan political considerations and free from electors of the state, this amendinfluence of any person whomso- ment shall take effect the first day of January next succeeding a ever, and provided further that the determination by the board of state method of electing such judges in effect when this amendment is canvassers of the result of the election designated in Section 3 hereof. adopted shall be followed until I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of changed by law. Sec. 5. The state shall be divid- State of the State of Utah, do certify that the foregoing ed Into seven judicial districts, for hereby each of which, at least one Judge is a full, true, and correct copy of shall be selected as hereinbefore the constitutional amendment proposed by the regular session of the provided. Until otherwise provided 25th of 1943, as the by law, a district court at the same Legislature in my ofcounty seat of each county shall fice. appears of record be held at least four times a year. In witness whereof, I have hereAll civil and criminal business unto Stt my hand and affixed the arising In any county, must be tried in such county, unless a great seal of the State of Utah, 10th day of August, 1944. change of venue be taken, in such this E. E. MONSON, Secty. ot State. cases as may be provided by law. l, Sugar Beet Growers Can Plan Increase Sugar beet growers are faced with no uncertainty regarding their production goals for 1945 as all evidence points to the need for maximum production of sugar beets. Preliminary information show consumption of sugar in the U S. during the first eight months of 1944 was more than 450 009 tons higher than the same period in 1943 and higher than had been anticipated earlier in the year. in-In addition to the consumption crease, the equivalent of about 700,000 tons of sugar has been used in the form of high test for the manufacture of industrial alcohol, chiefly for use in the synthetic rubber program. Including the diversion to industrial alcohol, consumption of sugar in the U. S. currently is higher than peacetime. Heavier requirements from seaboard refiners as a result of increased consumption and the smaller 1943 beet crop will probably result in the stock carry over at the end of the year being smaller than last year and beet sugar stocks are at the lowest inventory recorded by the USDA since 1925. set-asi- de Lumber Production Continues To Lag Elect Li N THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Utah Needs a , business iiiim inistration Eliminate waste and extraragence from the Stato Government! Foster industries throughout Utah to provide jobs for returning soldiers! Give the Old Folks SECURITY, not whispered threats, vague promises. Oct. 10, 17 REGISTER S; Mov. t for by Ed. Morriwey. pid Political idTertUemeat, purchase, the tight butter situation is not likely to be eased to any marked extent since BOTHWELL j production is below last year and demand is even greater. Butter production has dropped Mds. Russell Brown went to about 10 per cent below last year Sunday where she willf Ogden with increased milk production goa few days visiting relatives. I spend fluid of sales into expanded government ing milk, to meet civilian consumption which is 20 to 25 per cent greater than before the war, cheese, milk powder and other manufactured products. Government purchases are" expected to total pounds this year compared with a total of 464 million in 1943 as j of stocks result of a, carry-ove- r from last year's purchase program. For the year as a whole, the average per capita supply is estimated at about the 1943 level 11.9 pounds compared with 16.7 before the war. Cviilians are sharing 95 per cent of our reduced butter supply with American servicemen and the other 5 per cent is going to the Russian army, chiefly fod hospital use. Output of creamery butter was about pounds smaller during the first "7 months of this year than the same period in 1943. Butter production hits a low point in November and increases gradually to a peak season in May and June. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers 2S5-milli- vr- - Pav Stark. " Miwl Joy Nicholas, Miss Dell Stark, f Duane Nicholas ard Miss Shirlenef Stark were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark and family. ' The father of Mrs. Bernice Brough was buried in the Tremanton cemetery. Funeral services were held Friday in Bountif ul. A very large crowd attended. Mrs. Merlin Summers and Mrs. Reed Anderson were in Ogden Friday on business. Rudy Scholer and Burke and Norma were in Brigham Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan were Sunday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer. Pvt. Jasper Pearl of Brigham and Norma Scholer were Sunday i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy I Scholer. Lewis Anderson returned to his home Friday, after spending a while in the hospital His condi- tion is much improved. Mrs. Roland Christensen enter-tained at a party Satudday night in honor of her husband. Twelve guests were present. They were j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen, I Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris, Mr. ; end Mrs. Elzo Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. El don Adams, i r d Mr. and i Mrs. Lewis Christ ensen. Refreshnents were served and the rest of the evening was spent in social chat. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris, ani Mrs. Lewis Christensen were it Ogden, Thursday, on business. I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Raily am Mrs A. E. Samelson were visiton' cf Bernice Brough Saturday ning and Sunday. 'i - 131,-000,0- E - ODT Programs Saving Tires, Gas, Manpower Relocation of dairy truck routes and elimination of wasteful operations are saving more than tire miles annually, according to the Office of Defense Transportation. More than 7,225.-00- 0 gallons of motor fuel and 4,817,000 man hours of labor also are saved annually although more dairy products are being transported this year than in any previous year with less equipment. A savinsr of more than 47,142.00 truck miles is also being relaized annually through a similiar con- fervation projrram in livestock transportation. Both programs are guided by ODT district and county transportation advisory committees which include farmers. 397,-400,00- I and Evonne. are making daughter, plans to go to Mesa, Arizona iil f the near future. I and Earl Mrs. Mr. and Firth Salt in were ReNce. daughter, Lake, Sunday on business. j Mi, and Mrs. Harry Nicholas! t. 0 ? j ? f 1 Shortages of manpower and logging equipment have further reduced the output of lumber supplies, WPB reports, with production during July nearly 7 per cent below the previous month's out put and almost 10 per cent below July of 1943. Farmers have made an outstanding response to gov ernment appeals to use lumber only for the most essential purposes. Only about 60 per cent of the farm Snap Beans lumber quota was used and farmFifteen ounces of snap beans, gar ers have met many of their lumber den weight, are needed to mnk 10 needs by cutting logs from their ounces canned weier-t- - ! i eve-- ; . own woodlands. j Rutter Off Bat Supply is Short Although WFA has discontinued until spring its requirement for manufacturers to set aside a percentage of their production for Set-Asi- 5, ig de WITH WISE I ill 111 WW 1 m. TK T CUANTV&f KsX i I I y U TT zV IJ IS X H V? ) It f BCQUENTIY keeps plunger KEEP SPRAYER CLEAN & DRY Load your gun SildUltflC Standard your home with Fly vifh Spray Destroy flies, mosquitoes, gnats, moths, ants! Standard You can install Zonolite yourself in one evening. It's easy and saves expensive installation costs. Zonolite is completely proof. It never settles. duces heating bills fireRe- one-thir- d every year! tor Fly Spray knocks these household insects dead! Spray anyplace. It won't stain wallpaper, or harm the finest fabrics -a- nd it's not harmful to 'humans. (Jet Standard Fly Spray now, keep your sprayer working and avoid increases in the insect population. tun details, see or tibon DAVE STANDER f Distributor nv MORA rhoue m or 38-- J Tremonton The vitnm rumei l;y vi Tremonton Lumber & Hardware Phone 130 Sou f ondo aill |