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Show PltOGKESSlVE OPINION The Home of J. Bracken Lee, Price, Utah I r 9 ' - I i 1 . i " i -- ijf. f i K C r ; Telephone furlough home A LONG DISTANCE CALL is almost as good as being there in person. Helps a lot when there aren't too many other calls on the wires. j The man who moves to the head of the Within there are many small common j. class things Seldom, if ever, moves up to the front That add much to the comfort there alone, A row of books, and some pictures, too. Somewhere, backthere, on the trail he's Some snazzy, foxy, expensive things come That are used to decorate. There's a woman, and a place called i "home" ' Such is the home of J. Bracken Lee With a garden spot, and growing things In his little home-tow- n of Price. Where flowers bloom, and song birds sing. A home Brack shares with Mrs. Lee, The children, their friends, and always The house may be small, as buildings go The man of Gallilee. But to mother and dad, and the children there Peter Spraynozzle j It's glorified by a family love Of Sheepfold, Utah, That has made of a house, a home. U.S.A. ' (Paid Political Ad) BUY MORE THAN BEFORE j ' " ' Buy War Bonds TO OA Y ' --For Future Needs- - So whenever you can, please keep the circuits clear from 7 to 10 each night for service men and women. The evening hours are their best chance to call from camps and naval stations. OCTOBfft-NAftON- AL WA fUND MONTH. KffP GIVING TO KMP WINHIN , I f " ALL UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYEES ARE IN , ' 4 "V jf ,HE "Sf "VICl f SUPPLI"' . . . DAY AND ' J I I $ V J NIGHT THEY ARE CARRYING OUT THEIR ' I if f MISSIONS" FOR VICTORY .... ABROAD t I AND AT HOME . . . TRANSPORTING TRAIN. I" ; X I f 1 1 LOADS OF TROOPS, ARMAMENT, FOOD, I U If jf CLOTHING AND OTHER ESSENTIALS FOR KEEP GC3 HSUING" THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF DEFENSE USIIN TO ..YOUR AMERICA" RADIO PROGRAM ON CO A CO A ST NETWORK In W ii v ii Alfred Sorenson Progressive Jeweler 75 East First So. ' JEWELRY, WATCH, KODAK j J REPAIRING ( OVER 40 YEARS IN LOOK INTO THIS, FOLKS j ji The New TOVNSEND PLAN BILL In Congress I PROVIDES j; Pensions and Benefits as Follows j i A All unemployed citizens overfaO years of age, men and w0"e j J not convicted of crime All Americans ,. 5 B All citizens between I 8 and 60 who are prevented from ro'ng j J a livi"8 by illness, being crippled, deaf, blind or permanently j j; gets benefits after 6 months disability. . .... i C All mothers who are sole support of children under 8, civ 13 I; and service men. This will give all children a good home. j Meetings City .Co. Bldg. Each Tuesday Evening, 7:30 p.rn.lW0 j! We Vote for Those Who Support This ? !; , (Paid Political AduuwuvuvAftVv' 'rrEr7fil4W&?x'4 Tire christian SnracE Movrron ff tLH V0V: W,U find yurself one of the best informed 4 LVc P"005 ln your community when you read The Christian 'jr-- Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints Ijr richer understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate' y unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for one-v- . month trial subscription. I-- fififfl The Christian Science Pu'jlisliine Society - vf)l'l I One. Norway Street. Beaton 15, HIai. . n Pll!:ise !Jnd ,ree at"Ile copies ot The r Please tend a trial suj'r-rlp- I I ' ' ChrlBtian Science Monitor Including a tlon to The christian Science Monitor I I copy or your Weekly Magazine Section. lor which I enclose ' si i NAME j J ADDRESS. . " I - --J CONSTITUTIONAL JJQ AMENDMENT A JOIN'l RESOLUTION PRO-POSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF ARTICLE VII AND TO SECTIONS 2, 3. 5, 6 and OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE RELATING TO THE SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS, HOW CONSTITUTED, TERMS OF OFFICE, QUALIFI-CATIONS OF JUDGES, JURIS-DICTION, JUDGES PRO TEM-PORE, CHANGE OF JUDICIAL DISTRICTS BY THE LEGISLA-TURE SELECTION OF JUDICI-ARY AND EFFECT ON INCUM-BENT JUDGES. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thir- of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor there- - f'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 consent of the senate, appoint all state and district officers whose offices are established by this con-stitution, 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 gover-nor shall appoint some fit person to discharge the duties thereof un-til the next meeting of the senate, when 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--, struction be vacated by death, re-signation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the governor to fill the same by appointment, and the ap-pointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be elected and qualified as may be by law pro-vided. Section 2. That it is proposed to amend sections 2, 3, 5, 6 and 12 of article VIII of the constitution of the state of Utah, as follows: Sec. 2. The supreme court shall consist of five judges, which num-ber may be increased or decreased by the legislature, but no altera-tion or increase shall have the ef-fect of removing a judge from of-fice. A majority of the judges con-stituting the court shall be neces-sary to form a quorum or render a decision. If a justice of the su-preme court shall be disqualified from sitting in a cause before said court, the remaining judges shall call a district judge to sit with them on the hearing of such cause. Every judge of the supreme court shall be at least thirty years of age, an active member of the bar, in good standing, learned in the law, and a resident of the state of Utah for the five years next pre-ceding his selection The judge having the shortest term to serve, not holding his office by selec-tion to fill a vacancy before ex-piration of a regular term, shall be the chief justice, and shall pre-side at all terms of the supreme court, and in case of his absence, the judge, having in like manner, the next shortest term, shall pre-side in his stead. Sec. 3. Judges of the supreme court and district courts shall be selected for such terms and in such manner as shall be provided by law, provided, however, that selection shall be based solely upon consideration of fitness for office without regard to any partisan po-litical considerations and free from influence of any person whomso-ever, and provided further that the method of electing such judges in effect when this amendment is adopted shall be followed until changed by law. Sec. 5. The state shall be divid-ed into seven judicial districts, for each of which, at least one judge shall be selectee, as hereinbefore provided. Until otherwise provided by law, a district court at the county seat of each county shall be held at least four times a year. All civil and criminal business arising in any county, must be tried in such county, unless a change of venue be taken, in such cases as may be provided by law. Each judge of a district court shill Je at least twenty-fiv- e years ol age, an active member of the bar in good standing, learned in tb law, a resident of the state of Utii three years next preceding his s-election, and shall reside in the d-istrict for which he shall be selec:si Any district judge may hold a d-istrict court in any county at the request of the judge of the district and, upon a request of the gov-ernor it shall be his duty to do s Any cause in the district coar may be tried by a judge pro who must be a member l the bar, sworn to try the cause and agreed upon by the parties or their attorneys of record. Sec. 6. The legislature change the limits of any judicii district, or increase or decrease the number of districts, or ft; judges thereof. ' No alteration increase shall have the effect it removing a judge from office, t every additional district estabbs-ed-a judge or judges shall te selected as provided in section ;! this article Sec. 12. The judges of the and district courts shall it ceive at stated times compensate for their services, which shall be increased or diminished dure; the time for which they are s-elected. Section 3. The secretary (' state is directed to submit tti proposed amendment to the efc tors of the state of Utah at ts next general election in the mar; ner as provided for by articles-sectio- I, Constitution of Utah. Section 4. If adopted by E electors of the state, this shall take effect the te day of January next succee determination by the board of of the result of the elf tion designated in Section 3 here I, E E. Monson, Secretary State of the State of Utah, t hereby certify that the forego.; is a full, true, and correct copy the constitutional amendment fi posed by the regular session 25th Legislature of 1943, as appearof record in my In witness whereof, 1 luyeiM unto set my hand and affc great seal of the State of 10th day of August, 19 E. E. MONSON, Secty. of CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Ho. J A JOINT RESOLUTION p POSING TO AMEND SECTIi v ARTICLE VI, OF THE TUTION OF UTAH RELatI' TO COMPENSATION OF M , BERS OF THE LEG1SLAT Be it resolved by the Lesish5 of the State of Utah, two-t- h all members elected to each ol if two houses voting i favor the,:? Section 1 That it is p to amend Section 9, Article n Constitution of the State of u, to reau. Section 9. The members of Legislature shall receive such J pensation and mileage as the h' islature may provide, not exJi tag $300.00 per year, ind ten per mile for the distance neces ily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on & most usual route, and they no other pay or perquM. Section 2. The secretary" state is hereby directed to sufe this proposed amendment to L electors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the man ner as provided for by Article 2 Section 1, Constitution of Utah Section '3. If adopted by to electors of the state, this amend ment shall take effect the first dJt of January, 1945. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary 0i State of the State of Utah do hereby certify that the foregoj. is a full, true, and correct copy ci the constitutional amendment pr-oposed by the first special session of the 25th Legislature of 1944 s the same appears of record in n, office. In witness whereof, I have her-eunto set my hand and affixed tip great seal of the State of Utah, this 10 th day of August, 1941 E. E. MONSON, Secty. of Stale Vol. 8, No. 40 - - Oct. 20, 1944 I KNOW YE THE TRUTH! (continued from page one) Press and Big Money for Dewey often running counter to the will of the majority of the people. Unfortunately, Utah is one of those states without a daily newspaper properly, and adequately upholding the principles and the achievements of the democratic party, ji The result is, one set of candidates is always laboring under a handicap. True, they are not denied news space; but both their words and their deeds are constantly interpreted by unfriendly editorialists to suit their own purposes. Many thousands of people read these comment without ever having an opportunity to read the other side. Is it not obvious that there are enough democrats in this region to support a daily as large as any now in existence, even considerably larger? Here is a real chal- - lenge for some enterprising group of liberals. Certainly, i! there must be enough leadership to make such a project i; succeed, even if it costs millions. But it may not cost mil- - ji lions. The ownership of some journal now in existence ;! might be made to see the advantage of pursuing such a j! policy.. !! -- w, SOME OF OUR WATCHWORDS Prevention of war, of poverty, of disease, of unhap-- p,meuS' sulclde of crime, incompetency and illiteracy, and i, all that tends to the degeneracy of the human race are the watchwords which this paper holds in view. As men ad-- vance in knowledge they should be led to behold a New Order of things. Old and out wrong conceptions should drop of sight and there should come a clearer viewpoint of life, duty and destiny. |