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Show 0 y jf VALLEY LEADER at the Poatoffice Tre- ss Second Class Matter. it Tremonton, Utah, on ch week. Subscription Rates One Year (in advance) Blx Months (In advance) Three Months (in advance) $2.00 --- $100 50 f DITORIAl aTltf-ia- J rr 193 5 rJvjLLluA. NATIONAL c . II rtJJVVIHIIVil Free to Public Tkm eotr j I wWa catajanana1 any Una of bu.tnMI STurobul Fraa fed Without plan ZSS in tba U. S. OUimtion ia th Amencaa rnduatnal Library. Vr(t (or Bunncu Admtwini Matter jw jaurailfirl in;auaa will b promptly forwarded. ni AHEBICAI IIDOSTBIAL LIBR1IY Ckicao,IlUMU ffjlTTrirT"-"-- r To Your Town 8S well 8$ to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS That Affect the Din- ner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual. National and International Problems Inseparable from local Wel0 fare. The march of New Deal legislation Withthrough the courts continues. three major three weeks, the in past Administration measures have been and subjected to judicial scrutiny two of the three have found wanting. Last words, of course, will be said by the Supreme Court, when it meets for its next term, but preBent decisions provide a lead on what the highest court of all is likely to decide. First case concerned the AgricuAdministration. ltural Adjustment for restrictfarmers bureau This pays money thru the raises their crops, ing Plaintift taxes. floor and processing in the case was a milling company, which had refused to pay $82,000 demanded by the collector of internal revenue. In the district court, the Government was upheld, and the company was ordered to come thru with the $82,000. It appealed to the circuit court in Boston, which reversed decision, the lower court, by and held that Congress did not possess the power to delegate taxing authority to the Secretary of Agriculture. If this decision is given validity by the Supreme Court, the Government may have to refund processing taxe3 already collected, and pay future benefits out of regular funds. Second case concerned the policy of the Public Works Administration in condemning land to use for federal housing projects. This is vei-close to the heart of Secretary lckes, who has planned a $250,000,000 slub clearance and housing program. Suit was brought by a property-owner who did not wish to sell at the Government's price, wished to bargain for greater compensation. The Cincinnati circuit court held for the plaintiff, said that the Government has not the power to condemn land for this purpose. Third case involved one of the most debated of Administration activities the Tennesee Valley Authority. A few months ago a suit was brought to restrain the Authority from selling electric power in competition with private producers and to invalidate contracts made between the Authority and various towns in the Tennesee low-co- low-co- 1935 Valley area. DEWEYVILLE Ancient Wedding Custom Revived (I if X By Mrs. Thoma r o Every business publication and commentator seems agreed on this: The business outlook continues to improve, with advances especially noteworthy in the durable goods industries. These heavy industries are in a better position now than at any time since depression set in. In the words of one magazine, "It's a durable goods summer." Here is some specific information: COPPER Recent demand exceptionally heavy. Tonnage sold in first half of July was equal to the quota for two months under the NRA code. Price advances forecast by MACHINE TOOL Tremendous gain registered in dollar volume. Index recently touched 91 per cent of the 1926 average best level since 1929. MOTORS Reports continue to be good. Passenger car sales for the first half of the year ran about 45 per cent ahead of the same period in 1934. In June, Ford sold most cars for that month since 1930. Chevrolet surpassed all June records since 1929. ELECTRIC POWER Recent month showed highest consumption since the latter part of 1931. STEEL At 40 per cent of capacity, a substantial advance over a few months ago. RETAIL TRADE Held steady into the summer, avoiding the usual seasonal drop. These serve to illustrate the trend. Question now is, can advance be continued ? lift wmmwmwMwmmmmTmmmmk Custom of Laying Away Bottle of Wine at Wedding or at Birth of Child Becoming Popular be opened. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wirthlin and daughter, Bessie, and sons, Robert and Bill, of Salt Lake City spent a with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd few days Lish. Mrs. Mattie Hassel, Mrs. Walter Sudbury and Mrs. Eunice Jensen entertained at the home of Mrs. Hassel a birthday party in honor of their father Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury, Mrs. Mattie Hassel and Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland were in Ogden Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Lish entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Luella's 14th birthday. Friends from Honeyville, Bear River City, Salt Lake City and Deweyville all enjoyed a lawn party. Refreshments were serA ved to 50. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey this place, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nort and children of Brigham City attended the rodeo at Soda Springs Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tingey and little son of Promontory visited at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Knudsen Friday and Saturday. Mr. Ben Record of Salt Lake City spent a few days here with his son, George and family. Otis Chapman of Salt Lake City was calling on friends here Monday. Odis Record of Salt Lake City visited here with relatives, his father returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur-baspent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble at their home in Pocatello Valley. Mrs. T. R. Ault and David Loveland Park returned from the Yellow-Ston- e and Dewey family reunion Saturday. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden to the Park and reunion. completed. Vernon Hansen of Los Angeles, California visited at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser. Mrs. D. B. Marble visited for a few days at her daughter's, Mrs. Grant Evans at Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Evans are the proud parents of a son bom July 24. Mrs. Charles Dewey and children of Ogden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser during the week. A gilrs sewing clpb met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. N. Peter Marble. A book review of the book, "So Big, by Edna Ferber was Four years ago there wasn't a man given by Mrs. Heien Chamberlin of The rest of the evening in town who thought he could ever Honeyville. was spent in sewing and refreshments get used to a depression. nk AN ancient custom being reTired The grape, deriving its susteIn this country is that of pre- nance from the earth and its senting a bottle of wine to the bride and groom on their wedding day. The wine is laid away, to be opened on their first wedding anniversary or at the birth of their first child. Friends often go together and present the newlyweds with a case of wine or champagne, each bottle labeled with the year it is to I were served. Miss Elaine Dewey and Miss Marvisited their garet Dewey of Ogden Mrs. and Mr. Joseph I. grandparents, sweetness from the rays of the sun, has long been looked upon as a symbol of fertility. How appro-- 1 priate then, is its use at a mar--! ' riage festival. The custom of laying away aj bottle of wine to commemorate a special event seems to be of ob- -' scure origin, but is believed to! have first been observed in wine growing countries. o European observers who can spare n troutime from the ble, are casting cynical glances on Germany these days. Another Hitler "purge" is underway bloodless as yet, though many g will soon start. fear Objects of persecution are, of course, the; Jews. And along with them are the Catholics, clergymen of all denominations, and members of the Stahlheim the German equivalent of the American Legion. Reason for the attack on the veterans is that they contain "reactionaries" in other words, men who are opposed to the Hitler dictatorship. Stricter censorship prevails in GerIndividual liberties are furmany. ther proscribed. Concentration camps are jammed. Hitler's sword again hanps above those Germans who think him less than devine. Italian-Ethiopia- blood-lettin- st st ml Ault Monday Mrs. Henry Nielson and small son of Brigham City were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. Lois and Erma Vance of Evans, and Barbara Christensen of Elwood were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Earnard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles and children returned on Wednesday from a visit with relatives at Elsa Gunda and Los Angeles, California. A birthday party was given Sunday afternoon in honor of Doril Barnard at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow Jr. were Logan visitors. Bobbie Johnson of Ogden spent the week with his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Spackman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller of Ogden were visiting relatives here Sunday. Edith and Dorothy Marble spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. Henry Nielson at Brigham City. Mrs. Joseph Johnson and children of Ogden visited at the home of Mrs. J. W. Spackman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunsaker have moved into their new home, recently some. 1 Economic Highlights JBLAPPENINGS Federal District Judge Crubb held for the plaintiff, decided the contracts were Illegal. The Government appealed to the Appellate court In New Orleans, and the judges overrulled Judge Crubb, decided that the Government can sell power in competition with private parties. Thus the New Deal came to the barf three times won once, and lost twice. This is similar to past experience, and illustrates a fact recognized by Administration friends and opponents alike that much of the legislation proposed and pushed by the President cannot be held valid without Constitutional change. And that promises to be the prime plank in next year's general election. SEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. WEED SPRAYING SERVICE AVAILABLE IN B. E. COUNTY YOUR MONEY'S WORTH a i a wh en you buy m Pra YTSm car low-pric- ed imsrsmwi iimjM wmmmAihrt felM?,ffitrMni W7; RWit Treating of small weed infestations ui Bex Elder county has proven so successful that the county is extend ing spraying service to land owners gai.i this summer. As has been the j rule past years, the county furnishes the labor ano equipment, the property owner paying only for the material used. District agricultural inspector John E. Blazzard, advises that the weed sprayer is now busy in the Brigham vicinity and property owners desiring assistance in eradicating small patches of morning glory or other weeds should apply at the Extension 'office at once in order that they may be included on the list of applicants. ii i mmm '. 1 1 fasrWm - - y mmMM LzrszzJ DEAL.ER,ADVERTISEMENT THAT ARE FOUND ONLY IN CHEVROLET that gives you better service and saves you time! The most finely balanced tnese vitally tant features when you buy your new motor car. You can get them at lowest prices in the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet the most finely balanced car ever built! The Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only car in its price range that brings you a Solid Steel Turret-To- p Body Knee-Actio- n . . Blue. Fisher Ride . . . by Iwffi&ii'W low-pric- ed low-price- car ever built d Flame Engine and WeatherBrakes. And your own proof eyes and your own tests will prove to you that these features are absolutely essential to the greater beauty and safety, the greater comfort and readability, and the greater combination of performance and economy which only Chevrolet provides. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer today. Valve-in-Hea- Cable-Controll- d ed CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compart ChevroUt'i lene delivered price and aty G.M.A.C. term. A General Moiurt Valm Service men at Pep stations work to a definite Order of Service, to take care of your needs properly in the shortest possible time: 88-Vi- 1. CUan wlndahlald. 2. Inquire your aaada. 3. Supply gasoline, 4. Cloa fat window and 5. tail-ligh- Cheek t, and shacklM. Tost spare tiro. 7. Clean headlights. I 8. Fill radiator, 9. Check oiL 10. Inspect ian and belt oil filter. Examine sparkplugs if desired. 11 Fill battery. IX Clean out car. 11. It ThanU Cone again yTAyj2.,.LREFNN co. in Utah and Idaho XXsbibvters el Alias Tkee and BatterUs IMOHK Tremonton. Utah (CEDEVR LETT, nunc. Phone 20 |