OCR Text |
Show o r BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I fare of the people." This would Economic Highlights It is a foregone conclusion that there will be a great deal of talk concerning Constitutionalism in the next campaign. But it is a question whether or not the ancient document will be an active issue that is, whether a'definate proposal will be made to change the present division of powers between States and the Federal government If some Congressmen have their "way, such a proposal will be a part of the Democratic platform. n Democratic Reprecentative of Montana has put forward the most revolutionary plan of. all. He would have Congress pass a law forbidding judges to declare any act of Congress unconstitutional. If a judge disobeyed this, stricture he would, under the terms of the new Jaw, lose his job on the grounds that he had violated the constitutional requirement of "good behavior" on the of the judiciary. Jjajl Democratic Representative Hobbs of Alabama wants a constitutional that would require the Supreme Court to inform Congress whether or not a law was constitutional, if an opinion were requested of by the President, or the members of both houses. Point of this amendment would be to eliminate the delay and confusion that now follows the enactment of legislation of dubious legality, such as the AAA and NRA, which were in effect for several years before the high court consigned them to oblivion. Democratic Representative Keller of Illinois has proposed (an amendment which in 25 words, would practically remake the Constitution. His amendment reads:. "The Congress shall have power to make all laws which in its judgment shall be necessary to provide for the general wel I j two-thir- i : members. None of these proposals seem to have much support at present. But, on the basis that where there is smoke there is fire, they serve to indicate that the Constitution is likely to come into the political limelight. Most ob-servers think that the President does not want to propose Constitutional changes now men close to him have said he will stick by the Supreme Court's decisions outlawing his pet measurers. Even so, many observers are also of the opinion that, unless he is willing to scrap his whole recovery and reform program, he mayeventually have to ask for a new a- k WHEN THE QUEEN OF HOLLAND WAS only. Democratic Representative Costi-ga- n of Colorado wishes an amendment which would give Congress the authority to regulate working conditions, establish minimum wage standards, regulate production in any industry and prevent unfair practices. This sweeping Constitutional power would make possible the reenactment of a national law of the NRA type. Democratic Senator Logan of Kentucky favors a similar amendment which would permit Congress to arbitrate labor disputes and to regulate agriculture and industry. One Republican Senator has also proposed a new amendment, but, curiously enough, this Senator's views are more apt to fit those of the Administration than of the Republicans. He is Senator Norris of Nebraska, who actively supported Mr. Roosevelt, as well as Al Smith. Senator Norris' amendment would prevent the Supreme Court from holding measures unconstitutional without a ma- jority of more than two thirds of its February Feature Aset of BRAI N TUBS with Enamel Table-to- p Cover and 30 packages White King Granulated Soap Absolutely Free with a By Mrs. David Larson 5 I gfi 17 1 CROWNED, SHE, WAS PRESENTED WITH A HUGE HERRING BY THE UNION Of FISHERMEN OF THE THERLANDS. W Ht fj f I tA CHEESE, KNOWN FOR CENTURIES AS THE GREAT FOOD FOR LENT, WAS ONCE F0R8IDDEN THE CITIZENS Of BOURCES. THE AMERICAN INDIANS BELIEVED THAT SALMON HAD SOULS. AND THAT THE BONES MUST BE THROWN BACK INTO THE RIVER SO THAT THE SALMON COULD RETURN TO THEIR CHIEF IN THE WEST. EVERY YEAR, DURING THE SALMON RUN,, THE INDIANS HELD RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES THANKING THE CODS FOR THE FISH. . 1 . . OF . f . SOCRATES FAVORITE OQD WAS CHEESE CAKE, BUT HIS HIGH TEMPERED WIFE XANTIPPE, WOULD mendment that will give the federal power authority the Highest Court has held it does not now possess. And it is not by accident that the principal Republican spokesmen, such as Mr. Hoover, Mr. Borah, and Colonel Knox, are devoting most of their speeches and articles to Constitutionalism. By I Leader Ads Get Results Because of the drifted condition of the highways both school vans were forced to give up after making a vig-oreffort .'to get the children to school on Friday. Tuesday evening a one act play was presented by the Junior Girls, under the direction of class leader, Ardes Adams. Those taking part were Rhoda Oyler; Lenna Shaffer, Verneta Adams and Donna Oyler, each doing very well in the parts. Mrs. Ellwood Bingham of Twin Falls has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Korth the past week. Leroy, Helen and Luella Atkinson j Miss LaVerna Garfield entertains Thursday evening in honor of La-ThPedercon, who leaves shortly on a mission. Mrs. O. I. B rough was in Salt Lake-Cit- y Monday and Tuesday pf last week. George Abbott left Saturday for Fillmore, to visit his daughter, Mrs. air John Barnard. Harvey Ault was an Ogden visitor Thursday. Mrs. O. L. Brough attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Alice Gilbert, held at Salt Lake City Wednesv day . Farm Bureau will be held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Garfield. Mrs. Jesse Garfield was an Ogden visitor Saturday. and Floyd Adarm were in Brigham on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman attend- s ed the funeral for little Reese at Bear River City Wednesday last. The child died as the result of accidental burns. Hug-gin- gf Saturday. POTATOES WERE ONCE GROWN IM SPAIN AS L I Im II 1!M I IP 3 in rLlflWCrl 3FAM QUS COUniiETS - 'easttremontonI Mary Fridal ' fiAftOFNS. iLi'y I Miss Mabel Korth, daughter of Mr. and Mr F. G. Korth. and Mark Day-le- y of Twin Falls, Idaho, were married in the Logan temple Friday, Feb. 7th. They were accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Korth, and sister, Mrs. Ellwood Bingham of Twin Falls. On account of the drifted highway the party was forced to make a long detour to get to Logan. The electric train they were riding1 on was stranded near Collins ton for several hours until help arrived. The shower and dance to be given in their honor Saturday evening was postponed on account of blockaded roads, until Tuesday evening. Othello Pierce of Salt Lake City, a missionary companion of Ephriam Petersen in Tahita, years ago, was a Sunday guest at the Petersen home. Miss Helen Atkinson returned home Friday after visiting relatives in Perry the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cheney, ron, Mack, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Udy returned last week from several month's stay in California, arriving just in time to experience the worst weather of the winter. Mrs. Bertha Danner and small son of Charleston, were last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Korth. The ladies are sisters. The Misses Eva and'Ardes Adams and Miss Rhoda Larson attended the tearchers' institute in Brigham City, , STAMP.QN IT, A EAST GARLAND I of the Constitution the justices would be confined to interpreting laws - PAGE ob- viously leave the Supreme Court entirely without power to judge a law's legality in the light of other sections Mona-gha- 13, 1936 FATHER, MAInb? PUUO- d- I I MOTHER. BAKES -- I EAT. Wii mr - - ' oOo Outstanding Washer for 1936 LUMBER - - HARDWARE - - BUILDING - - MATERIAL DUSPRUF COAL STOKERS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME farmers' Cash Union I "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" On June 15, the United State Treasury can be called upon to pp.v out $2,500,000,000 in cash. This is the of money required to redeem the baby bonds ordered paid to veterans by Congress, over President Roosevelt's brief, aggressive veto mes sage. How many veterans will actually take the cash, and forego the 3 per cent compound interest they will be paid if they hold their bonds until 1945, is a burning question. A still more burning question K Where will the money come from? Congress passed the bonus but left it up to the executive branch to find the wherewithal. The President does not want to is money. Nor doen sue printing-pres- s he want to pay off the bonus by is suing another bond issue. Many think that he will ask Congress to create new taxes to bear the cost. In an . year, new taxe-- strike fear officials of all hearts running into the for reelection. Some fireworks are to be expected. A survev made by tne American Legion to determine what veterans? will do with their new money is inter per cent will ?o esting. Thirtv-fou- r for investments and savings or be held in uncashed bonds. Twenty-si- x ner cent of the money will go tor homes, farms and equipment, and and one-ha- lf twenty-thre- e per cent for old debts. Personal expenditures win per take about eleven and one-hacent, and new automobiles, five per cent. teffl raffiCo cCose outcgjs eft THEY BEAR THE MARK OF MERIT GOLDEN WEDDING BOURBON America's fin est blend of straight whiskies There is no other whiskey flavor quite Ww Or. 4 like that of Golden Wedding. It is 3 whiskies blended, as fine coffees and tobaccos are blended, for Better Taste. lf (HESS (Pdfd QflDQfiQ (0 (HEfiEED SBGfiGEK GQEB Startling new low prices! Stand out style car of all the new cars! Spectacular gas and oil economy! Surprising roominess! World's safest body! Only 1936 car with automatic hill holder! all-ste- el No wonder they're saying, "Watch Studebaker!" p ''lV NOTEBOOK A TRAVELER'S m&l Kmimm?Jk- - The British Empire Exhibitation to be held from September, 1936, to January, 1937, at Johannesburg, South Africa, is being planned on an ambitious scale. Fine pavilions will be built by Great Britian, Canada and Australia, and exhibits will come from all parts of the Empide. nt It's r ALL ia bt whiskey SCHENLEY'S CREAM of KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY Now fiiri until TOO MUCH TO EAT - NO I Here's a smooth, delightful Kentucky straight whiskey that's become a favorite fromFloridatoAlaska.Compare! THAT '5 JUST THt TiME TO ALKALIZE EXERCISE VJJ MONTH PINT after lew down payment buy you a superb new 1936 Studebaker. QUART No. 60 No. 61 SCHENLEY'S OLD QUAKER STRAIGHT WHISKEY ACID INDIGESTION America has voted this whiskey to first place in popularity there's a barrel of quality in every bottle and it doesn't cost a barrel of money. He felt a difTrent man next day, Relieved the way. Alka-Seltz- er Why don't you take for Gas on Stomach, Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds, Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic or Sciatic Pains? ; Alka-Seltz- er makes a sparkling kaline drink., As it contains Alka-Seltz- er analgesic U tail I: Auto & Imp. Co. (Acetyl-Salicylat- Tow drnifist UUMKI ADu-Seltn- f. No. 64 (lourben) No. 166 No. 63 (Rye) (leurbon) No. 167 (Rye) As you prefer in BOURBON or RYE an it first e) sells PINT al- relieves the pain of everyday ailments, then" by rest6rlng the alkaline balance, corrects the cause when due to excess acid. ' BRAND Scheolcy Distributors, Inc., New York, N. Y. TrMUTo) WINI-T- HI ORIAT KINCH APIRITlF-AlCO- HOl ll IV VOIUMI Jufl Straight or in cocktails, Dubonnet is America's favorite new drink LAROI lOTTU NUMStt 1100 .8 |