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Show Pdge Four Society Mrs. Elva Gibbs, Reporter Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Watkins of Tremonton, announce the marriage of their daughter Beth, to D. Garron Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brian of Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Brian is a former Brigham City girl having graduated from the Box Elder high school. She has been employed by the Pocatello Tribune company since last September. Mr. Brian is a graduate from the Pocatello high school and from the University of Idaho, southern branch, where he was a member of the Sigma Delta fraternity. After September 1st, the young couple will be at home at Geneva, Idaho, where Mr. Brian is principal of the school there. Miss Eda Booth, clerk at the city Lake hall, left Thursday for Salt weekCity where she is spending the end with relatives and friends. XX Mrs. John Musulas and daughter Lorraine, and Miss Gertrude Anger-bauof this city left Thursday for Southern California. They will visit at Los Angeles and Hollywood, and also view the fair at San Diego. XX Rudger Price of this city has purchased the home of Mrs. Sophy on south Main street. Valentine Mrs. Valentine will leave for Salt Lake City next Monday, wheie she expects to make her home. XX er Miss Mable Favvson and Mrs. A Ftawson of this city returned Tuesday-evenin- from California. Miss Faw-soattended the dental conference at Long Beach, visiting also at Los Angeles and Boulder Dam on their return trip. XX Mrs. Ellery Hall and Mrs. Lloyd Varney of this city returned Wed$ nesday night from a trip to Chinook, Mont. They were accompanied home Book Review Dated by Mrs. John Peterson and daughter The third of a series of Mutual Ruth, who spent the past five weeks book reviews will be given Tuesday, In the Montana city. July 30th, from eight to nine p. m., In the First ward chapel. Mrs. David O. Anderson will read News the play, "Sun Up." The public Is invited. By Mrs. Truman Tolman Licensed to Wed Mrs. Leland Anderson and children O ECONOMIC are visiting Mrs. Matilda A marriage license was issued on of Nephi Hunsaker. Tuesday afternoon at the county Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Hunsaker and clerks office to the following: in children spent the Twenty-fourt- h G. Nielsen of River William Happenings That Affect the Layton. Dinner Pall, Dividend Checks Heights and Marjorie Bessinger of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sorenson of Salt and Tax Bills of Every Providence.1' Lake City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Individual and International Leon Christensen. Problems Inseparable From Mrs. Nathan Tolman and children LOCAL ITEMS Box Elder Countys Welfare. of Oakland, Calif., returned home on Sunday last. Dorothy and Ralph Kennard, who Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowe of have been in Logan for the past two New Deal Fight Idaho are visiting here. weeks, visiting relatives and attendMiss Nellie Hunsaker met with a It looks as if the New Deal is ing the Kennard family reunion, re- painful accident Monday when she about to attempt the most dramaturned to Brigham City on Thursday caught her right hand in the wringer tic and aggressive fight yet made afternoon. of the washing machine. She was to put its theories into law XX rushed to a Brigham doctor who amendthrough constitutional Mrs. Cleo F. Madsen and son Earl, took eight stitches to close the ments, if need be. Mrs. A. C. Pearson and daughter wound. Ann and Mrs. Clara West of this Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wintle of The President is apparently convinced that further concencity left Thursday by auto for a trip Ogden vjsited with Mr. and Mrs. to Yellowstone National Park. They George L. Wintle on Tuesday. tration of power in the federal will also motor to Chinook, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner of government is desirable, and that where they will visit with A C. Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. the existing social and economic set-u- p Pearson who is employed with the Truman Tolman and Mr, and Mrs, demands extraordinary Claudius Tolman on Monday. sugar company there. legislation of the NRA and AAA order even though most unbiased commentators are dramatically opposed to this view. The stage for the struggle was established when the Supreme Court declared the NRA, the Frazier-Lemk- e Act, and the Railway Pension Act, unconstitution40 Two old preferal. Those epochal decisions, in men, the opinion of constitutional authorities, make it inevitable that the court will likewise hold that the Wagner Labor Bill, the Guffey Coal Bill, the Social Security Act, and other New Deal measures are opposed to the basic 98 West, First South LOGAN, UTAH law of the land. Irrespective of that, the President Is using the whole of his Influence to put such laws through. The Wagner Bill has already become law, and the Social Security Act will in all probability follow within a short time. And, in one of the most COOL AS A CANYON startling statements ever made a Chief Executive, the Presiby Webster Electric Sound System In The Best the West dent recently requested that the Guffey Coal Bill be passed even FRIDAY AND SATURDAY if its constitutionality is doubtful. He is likewise holding firm OUR BIG DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM: to his opinion that the Public Utilities Bill - should provide a "death sentence for holding comwith MARY CARLISLE . HA It DIE ALBRIGHT - JOAN MARSH panies though the House has refused to accept it, and able Second Feature lawyers are confident that the A NOTORIOUS Supreme Court would do away with it if it did become law. with CHARLES BICKFORD - HELEN VINSON It is apparent that many of the Also Krazy Kat Kartoon KRAZYS WATERLOO New Dealers who are closest to the White House are frank in saying that the Constitution is out of date, that it must be drasSURE, IM A LADY . . . and HI lick anyone tically overhauled if it is to be In the house who says I aint. adequate in coping with modern conditions. When the Supreme Court meets again, it will be called upon to pass on two more measures close to the heart of Mr. Roosevelt the AAA and the TVA. The chances are that it will declare these bureaus, wholly or partially Also Cartoon News Reel Other Shorts unconstitutional. If that happens, the New Deal will be forced to go into the vital 1936 Pick O the Pictures for the 1935 Crop campaign with a platform demanding Constitutional revision drastic, thorough, immediate. It used to be believed that the President could get his way by pass a law having heCongress could add to the whereby number of Justices on the Court. However, the NRA and Frazier-Lemk- e decisions were unanimous the President would be forced to appoint ten new Justices, all of whom he could control 100 per cent, in order to effect change. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY He knows that the country would OUR BIG DOUBLE BILL: not stand for that and is n Honeyville O HIGHLIGHTS Salesmen Wanted i reliable over years red, for sales work in Box Elder County. Write Electrolux Inc. Grand Theatre BREEZE Deal has to survive is through changes in the Constitution. states to It takes thirty-si- x pass a constitutional amendment, and most commentators are of the opinion that it would be impossible to muster them, inasmuch as the entire South, Rights, stronghold of States would be almost certain to oppose granting the federal government new powers. Whether or not that is true, may soon be decided and in the meantime, Mr. constitutional Roosevelts policy is providing the ammunition that makes for first-clapolitical wars. There has not been a time in many years in which the issues were so clear or so diverse and when the 1936 spokesmen take the stump, there will be fireworks. will be about the same as in 1934, which registered a billion-dolljump over 1933. Crops will be larger this year than last, but prices will probably be lower. Labor: Latest trouble has occurred in New England textile mills, where the union recently called a strike on one large operator, is threatening others. It is said to be inevitable that there will soon be a strike of cloak and suit workers in the east. Potential labor troubles have most big industries nervous. ar ss u Since the proposed America of all 3 Here are some business briefs of interest: Employment: Has gained 60 per cent in heavy industries since March, 1933; shown a lesser advance in consumed industries. The unemployed are now estimated at about 9,000,000. Industrial Activity: Has fooled the forecasters, by holding up better this year than was anticipated. Was at 85 per cent of the 1923-2- 5 average in May, and the first half of 1935 was 5 per cent better than the same period last year. Automobiles: First half production was 35 per .cent over same period in 1934, represented the highest volume since 1929. Steel: Steel makers are hopeful, and the usual summer decline has been less severe than in the past. Structural steel business is good, due to government orders. Mining: Copper prices recently took a sharp drop, following the elimination of NRA Silver values also declined lately, due largely to the Treasurys refusal to buy additional silver stocks in large quantities. price-fixin- several breeders and state p leaders have suggested that the p be enlarged to include another In. ing stage based on progeny terj A fourth breeding stage to be b as Register of Merit has, fore, been proposed, says Carl Ffe knecht, extension poultryman a; Utah State Agricultural College. This stage, which in reality projection of the record of stage and is designed to j official recognition to malt females that are proved to k superior breeding worth, will be: cussed at a public hearing to be in Chicago, August 2nd. Breeoe hatcherymen, and other members the industry who feel that any the stages of the proposed should be modified are urged to their suggestions and criticisms mediately to Dr. J. R. Mohler, s of the bureau of animal !r United States Department of ii culture, Washington, D. C, Frischknecht advises. Word from C. W. Warbr director of extension work, art R. Mohler, chief of the bums animal industry, both of Was! D. C. indicates that the nats poultry improvement plan, formula last summer by the committee of the National Hatch Code, has recently been author: by Congress in the Bureau of Ain it Industry section of the cultural appropriation. Civil Sen examinations for federal tors have already been annomt and funds are now available for particular work. This means that the new nats uniform breeding plan adopted the Utah Hatchers and Breeders sociation la3t year is to receive tional supervision in the future, Frischknecht points out. THEATRE 1 a ADMISSION PRICES The following admission prices will be charged for motion picture performances: Sundays and Holidays: 10 Cents CHILDREN ADULTS 25 Cents All Other Times: 15 Cents Adults, til 6 P. M Adults, After 6 P. M 25 Cents Children, (Any time) 10 Cents 1935-3- 6 i: 3 Capitol Theatre Grand Theatre g. 1 Z CHAMPAGNE FOR BREAKFAST GENTLEMAN SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDA- GO!! TO All-Col- TOWr or that it manifestly impractical. Therefore, the only chance the New VAGABOND LADY With ROBERT YOUNG - EVELYN VENABLE SECOND FEATURE Atfou. Y SHIRLEY TEMPLE in K PICK O Girl WIXOM SERVICE STATIONS, INC. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE fta Wixom Service Station Corner Fourth South and Main Street Brigham City O Pep 08 and Stanolind Gasoline Vico, Quaker State, Stanolind and Isovis Motor Oils COMPLETE SPECIALIZED CHEK-CHAR- T LUBRICATION . . . together with a full line With ANN SOTHERN - GENE RAYMOND w Little PROPRIETOR OF THE ATLAS TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES HOORAY FOR LOVE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDA- EUGENE C. WIXOM Y MAE WEST in 99 THE PICTURES Store v mm of the products of the Utah Oil Refining Co. The EDDY DRUG P? tht contains largely the land of the globe. Asia and Africa are the only continents that are larger. one-six- th National was ! last try Improvement plan by the poultry industry $ North c Trade Briefs POULTRYMEN OF STATE WILL USE MERIT REGISTE; Agriculture: It Is estimated that the farmers 1935 income Wm. A. Hansen, Lessee We Acknowledge Utah Oil Credit Cards and Coupons |