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Show PAGE THRES" BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1935 PLYMOUTH Mrs. Den R. Lamb By Economic Highlights Making The Home More Livable COUNTRY Mrs. Ezra Mason entertained at a By ROBERT V. FLEMING Wrthday dinner in honor of heri Vict Vreiiitnt. American Boabtrs daughter Colean, a number of little Anociation guests who were invited to come and There Is a growing appreciation, botb take part In showing their playmate on tbe part of the people and the Got a good time. A dainty luncheon was crnnrat. of the earnest and e!ncer served by Mrs. Mason after which she efforts being mad' in out joined in with them leading by bankers to ah. some very interesting games. in recovery. It if Mr. R. L. Mason, Melvin Udy and desirable that wi E. C. Mason motored to Brigham miss no opportu Monday to meet with the commision-ct- 3 nlty to foster pub 1 to discuss with them some imlie understand!!';: of the banters provements on county roads here in our precinct that should be . looked problems. We an after. living in an ag of complex ant Mr. Alvin Smith with his van took upset economii the Junior Girls of the Y. L. M. I. A. n conditions. Our al on a sight seeing trip Tuesday to fairs are closel and Salt Lake City and Provo inter related no where they visited the State Capitol within only Fort Douglas, the Airport and many It V. FLEMING of ou; in and other very interesting places around Salt Lake City and Provo. own borders but extend to other 'coun tries throughout the world. They cooked their own meals while on this trip and had their own beddThe Greatest Difficulty ing and enjoyed one night sleeping I think the greatest difficulty we have out on the green grass in Ogden Canto overcome in America today is due yon. They were gone three days on to our impatience with the progress e a all very enjoyable are the trip having We must towards making time and may be seen now telling realize that while therecovery. Government car of the many experiences their friends by directing some measures for rethat they had. There were 20 guests help lief aud recovery, we must help our who went. These girls during the selves by doing our share to give fin enspring saved enough from their to the Government's efforts. V.'i petus this outing. tertainment to finance have the same country and basically the Mr. Orvil Nish made a business trip same businesses, factories and people to Salt Lake City Monday of last v;a had prior to the depression, and week. business initiative must step forward Mr. and Mrs. Van Peterson of Snow if real recovery is to be achieved. The theory we often hear expressed ville, were visiting here with Mrs. Peterson's mother, Tuesday of last week that banks create business activity Is Levi Pierson of Daniels, Idaho, and wroii3. Banking can only make a sup acwho was formerly an early settler plamentary contribution to business am' facilities have Bankers the here, is spending the week visiting tivity. the desire to extend credit, but busl with relatives and friends. ness must initiate activity by seeking Miss Lucetta Pierson who has been the credit which is readily available t visiting with her sisters, Miss Vera all worthy borrowers. Spreckles and Mrs. Archie Hess at Let it be said for business, however, Aberdeen, Idaho for the last few that business men are as eager as bankmonths i3 home again. ers to contribute towards recovery. Miss Kenetta Burnett, daughter of think some of the trouble lies In tbe Mr. and Mrs. David T. Burnette, who fact that too many legislative measures has been working in Ogden for the have been proposed for reform which last few months, left for California leave an uncertainty in the minds of during the week where she intends to business leaders as to their eventual visit the fair and many other inter- outcome and effect. Consequently, they hesitate to expand until the probable esting Dlaces before she returns. known. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mason and Mr. effects of such legislation are to and Mrs. Kie Brockman motored Logan on business Saturday of last week. EVER CARVE OUT A BOAT? The farmers here report having If you ever carved a boat out of a good success in getting many of the ground squirrels by using the poison- chunck of wood, you have doubtless ed oats under the direction of the thrilled to the depths of your being as you have read the accounts of county agent. In contemplating the spaciMr. and Mrs. L. A. Rose were week end visitors at Brigham City where ous bathing pool, the luxurious long they have two daughters and a son dining salons and the engineof room, what who has not sensed something living. a saw who did old was giraffe farmer the The game of ball that played here Saturday afternoon was a good for the first time. He exclaimed, one with the Garland players The "There ain't no sech animal!" The score was 4 to 5 in favor of the Ply- dock to receive the Normandie in New York is costing a hundred thousand mouth players. dollars a week to build. With End-Lamp- Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual. National and International Problems Insep-erabfrom Local Welfare. for the Davenport s i SSI i ft v TF pi Z-f- g" " 1 ever notice how your DID you or guests gravitate toward the davenport when entering the living room? They usually do. So it's really not surprising how much pleasure and livableness can be secured by adding, as perfect complements to the davenport, good lamps properly placed Like an artist with a pallet of paints, a home r.iaker with a davenport, lamps and end tables, can create a balanced arrangement that is beautiful to the eve and more than that good to the eye from the standpoint of lighting. How to go about it when one's davenport is placed against a wall is illustrated in the accompanying sketch. Although the lamp arrangement looks casually and gracefully simple, it embodies several technically correct things over which a lighting specialist would nod his head in approval. To begin with, the lamps (quite modish as twins 1) are just the right height for this arrangement. Two bulbs in each lamp insure adequate light. The shades are open at the top and sufficiently opaque to avoid undue brightness and glare even when both bulbs in a lamp are in use for reading, sewing, or studying. 1 . 60-w- 1 Jjb-V- - By Jean Prentice as inose associated wim (n H y-.- close to the Administration if Liiwii HfS-- Og-de- It was long rumored that lawyers " fcyd id ! 1 IOTP S Van-decant- er ft-- Since the end tables m this Jiving room are relatively low, the lamps selected are tall in order to send a sufficient spread of light on the book to be read beside it. However, if the end tables used were higher, the eye would catch raw glaring light from beneath the lamp shades. In that case a lower lamp standard like that at the right in the underneath sketch, or a still lower one, as at the extreme left, would be used. Be mindful of the height of your end table and select your lamps ac- cordingly! Many of the better lamps of course have adjustable upper stems and movable sockets, allowing for change in height or spread of light. Bridge or floor lamps, of adjustable types like those sketched in the center, are second choice for this davenport arrangement. They should be placed at either end, the former with a 60 or bulb in each lamp and the latbulbs in ter with two 60 or each one. The difficulty is that the taller floor lamps cannot be placed far enough to the back of the davenport (because of the wall) to keep unshaded light from striking the eyes. If your davenport, however, stands away from the wall, well, that's anothera coming story. 75-w- 75-w- ( as wellj industrial and business organizations felt the NRA was partly unconstitutional. It was likewise believed that an NRA Supreme Court test case would result in a split decision probably 5 to 4 as in the railroad pension and gold seizure cases. NRA friends were certain that the liberal justices Hughes, Cardozo, Brandeis and Stone would uphold the law. They were almost equally certain that the conservatives McReynolds, Butler, and Sutherland would vote Their principal worry was it. against what side Justice Roberts would take. As a result, when the Supreme Court, by a unanimous decision, threw out the NRA in entirety, the Administration was staggered. In the week following the decision, many wild rumors filled the air. NRA friends said that the Supreme Court's act meant the return of the sweat shop, child labor, industrial peonage. NRA opponents said that the way was now cleared for business to go ahead full blast. Democratic leaders in Con gress spoke vaguely of framing new laws which would attain the purposes of the dead NRA, and still be constitutional. President Roosevelt, in a startling press interview, intimated that he might seek a Constitutional amendment giving Congress the powers the Supreme Court has said it does not now possess. Now that sufficient time has passed to review events calmly, it seems safe to say that no new NRA law will be attempted most Administration lawyers have admitted that the decision leaves no room for further efforts along that line and that, the most extreme NRA friends and ene mies were wrong. Employers are not cutting wages and increasing hours, and the fact that the NRA no longer has not given rise to a major boom in business overnight. So far as the public was concerned, the NRA did three things: It arti ficially raised wages, shortened the working week and increased prices. price-fixin- price-cuttin- n? KIDNAPPING SUCCESS WANING It was brought out In connection with the return of the Weyerhaeuser boy that successful kidnaping is rare. Of the 39 cases which have been put up to the government's "G" men all have been "partially or completely solved" according to the New York Times. Imprisonment or death await captured kidnapers under the new Federal law. HAY ROPE Rope. Be satisfied with only more than ordinary rope. the best. It costs no We sell Whitlock, Water-fle- x Tremonton Harness & Accessories Co., Inc. Nor-mandi- e. TS pre-NR- A le I Industry in general was, and still Is, in favor of fair hours and wages. Since the decision, the heads of literally hundreds of major corporations, and in only a handful of relatively unimportant cases have concerns gone standards. back to Prices are another matter. Once the codes were thrown out, Industry was at liberty to operate on a competitive basis. First break came in cigarette prices, which, held by the code to a minimum of 13 cents, dropped at once to 10 and 11 cents. And in many lines of business, jobbers canceled future orders, believing that they would soon be able to buy the same products for much less money. were industrialists Responsible g largely opposed to NRA but they also know the disastrous g. possibilities of uncontrolled As a result, various groups which were under codes have announced that they plan to voluntarily continue them, even though It is no longer legally obligatory. This is pleasing to the Administration, which still believes that stabilized price levels are essential to the recovery program. Thus, the upshot of the Supreme Court's decision is likely to result to the best phases of the NRA idea be-icontinued voluntarily while its worst phases, compulsion, price boosi-in-g and overriding of constitutional riehts. will be dropped. It is obvious that a lessening of bureaucratic con trol over business, which NRA immeasurably increased, will stimulate private initiative. It is equally obvious that the psychological effect of the decision which said, by Intimation: "State's rights still exist, and the Federal power does not include dictatorship over private endeavors not within interstate commerce" will be a spur to industrial expansion. And those who gravely feared that the decision would cause an immediate drop in the worker's Income are wrong. Manufacturers of High Grade Harness Subscribe Now for the Leader here's your Old Favorite with something NEW..,. FST Many reopie are surprised when they visit our store and compare our prices and quality with the so called bargains of larger centers. Maybe you will be surprised, too. It will cost you nothing - - May we have the pleasure of your visit to our store - - t GZ2D 22 OZ. BOTTLES THREE W& HYEMSON i fS BECKER' V 1EASTEURIZEIV BEEfi SAVE YOUR CROPS BY THE USE OF UP-TO-DA- . 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