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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1937 - i - s; The MARCH OF TIME 1 sea. I (C03 : i .. - i last WeeK. laeivw Luc $130 monthly of all: M fr ,0Dg as he Uvea, plus a tri--1 the House of Representa-V?oratorical style. Said Carter Warren: "Mr. wore Harry is urea, tie is have iHSfeet hurt him. Now, you from my section or from ..L Mississippi to know what aw..no ",.cr wuvm an old colored man's him." Af-w knpin iu a i,av J hurt demonstration that last-- f 1 w! minute, the House voted, . . li rrv ianitor-em-" nta l.tnO 10 i' Means Com- and Ways the f rf !2t kfia's r rrme .mft other popular servants, have to retire. He can around and make himself at m t Will UVk i 3 f. I rest of his life because he this fist as much a part ofover this as is the dome fzZ Since Harry's chief func-- in-tJi- na 1 are guarding the committee's errands, observers if and running fled last week that Harry would flue to sit by the door, let his as-r- Z the leg work. If that young chosen by Harry) serves be (to rti dv and well for the next 63 ia he. too, iuy ecl- - " aaawwun.. do it ffouia oe j"" r.!EB - - - When Mclnnis landed his plane t neiu emu wum engine, a passerby named iRtfSDALE. Mississippi 1 4 Mark the with you the firm resrve to maintain the indepeiidenct- of the courts. . From Page One) I if HERE TO 1C' ,T S S DOLLyi J)a?uTtIJU woft ) ITI!nS VT O'001 ,b,.xREAK, NECKjf0N HEOCAO AS W'iPTM GAS SAVER IF WAITED LONG NtVEft NEEDS 1 enough-il- l STOP THIS Six months ago there (were) those who believed that cur judicial processes were operating satisfactorily and those who felt that they were unreasonably blocking or retarding the progressive social objectives which Franklin Roosevelt and you and I hold in common. There was also a division of opinion as to the methods best calculated to give these objectives a fair chance. . . We will. . . not always agree as to methods. Due to the developments of the last twenty-fou- r hours there is uncertainty as to what proposals will ultimately be submitted to the Senate dealing with the judiciary. . . I shall follow the dictates of my own conscience and the counsel of my own experience." The developments of the last twenty-four hours to which Senator Wagner referred consisted of efforts by Administration forces to arrange a tactful surrender on the Court Plan to end the bitter battle and permit congress soon to adjorn. Following a conference with Vice President Garner, Senator Wheeler, Court Bill opposition leader, announced immediately that his followers would accept the responsibility of preparing a redraft of the measure for lower-coureform. Said he: "The difference between the opposition's position and the position of some of the President's advisors is that we are for reform while they want control of the court." A USE0 I BALANCE YOUR SHOE DIET th 7, life-savi- 2. ... Build Sturdy Homes Use Quality Building Material To v- - Ruth --- - - IP"- - Famous Fashion Consultant, Says Knowledge of Basic Shoe Needs Is Essential Kerr, AY foot which shoe to choose for sumstraw foot mer? Manufacturers list as many as 85 different rvrses of feet, but, according to Ruth Kerr, foremost shoe stylist, they all fall into either the long, narrow last or the wide foot. "It's always fun to buy summer$- shoes," she says. "They're inex- fabric sandal trimmed In black pensive. They come in. a gala ar- patent; one pair of shoes for your ray of colors. If a woman doesn't favorite sport; one important y cosmake a basic plan for her shoe town shoe for the wardrobe, however, she is apt to tume or suit; one pair of mules. colfind herself with a Since grey and beige are high lection of shoes, none of which fashion favorites this spring, elth- In her costumal,, navy, russet, or black Will be plays a vital part scheme right for the town shoe. "Or," she "Two principal style features adds, "if you are very adventurcharacterize this year's summer ous, cherry red or red earth." This shoe," continued Miss Kerr, wl: shoe should be in xid, calf or gabis fashion consultant to the mak- ardine trimmed with patent, and ers of Shinola shoe dressings. "A it must have a matching bag. As either on the side an alternative to the black and triangle cut-oor In the back of the shoe, and no white sandal Miss Kerr suggests toe." an open-toe- d sandal of dark Some of these open or "mule-back- " printed silk or challis. shoes are laced all the way Caring for Summer Shoes up the front, a replica of the believe even more women "I are shoe. Then there bicycle sandals galore, of Roman, Egyp- ask about the care of shoes than tian and Greek origin, with broad about styles," says Miss Kerr, "so bandings Instead of last year's I've worked out a little plan for a kit which a girl can take on her d narrow strippings. suedes and bright patents high- honeymoon or a housewife add to light these romantic fashions, to the bathroom equipment with say nothing of adorable printed profit." Get a rubber-line- d fabric shoes in cottons and chaibag with Stock It ns, all strewn with tiny nosegays. several compartments. "When a girl buys her trous- with one bottle of white suede seau she generally gives herself dressing (also for fabrics); a e in the matter of new bottle of white cleaner, shoes, but the same basic advice (Indispensable for peace of mind); goes for every woman," Miss Kerr a bottle of suede dressing in the said in a recent interview. "So color of any other shoes In a here are the shoes that are essen- suede combination; a neutral tial to a balanced summer ward- cream polish which cleans all colrobe: An evening sandal In fab- ors of glazed leathers; a rubber d bristle ric or brocade (choose a white, sponge and a .palest pink or blue for the wed-- , brush. "And there you are," conding, and dye it to match your cludes Miss Kerr, "all set to go evening gown); white buck sports beautifully shod through ipump trimmed in russet; a white going-awa- ss old-tim- ily from an average of 8,300,000 bales a year between 1924 and 1929 to ooo halos last vear and about 5,- 500,000 in the current cotton year. However, AAA short crops neipea out from a towerthe annual carry-ove- r to 5,324,-00- 0 bales of 9,580,000 ing peak bales at the end of the last cotton year. The estimated carryover this year will be down to 4,400,000. As lastweek cotton's crucial season was these estimates had lit inst e price, tle effect on cotton's 12 cents. DEBTOR'S LAW 6,-n- CANT WtoW StfpOWf l. AH 1)601 MADISON, Wisconsin Under pres ent statutes a debtor is not only freefrom the fear oi prison but, by passing through bankruptcy in his own community, can be released from all his debts anvwherc in the U. S. except for taxes and debts for fraud or willful injury. Yet thousands of in debted individuals, because of distaste for bankruptcy or ignorance or inability to take advantage of bankruptcy provisions, have suffered the penalty of having their wages or salaries attached under garnishment proceedings. But in Wisconsin, where there were an estimated 2,200 such cases during fiscal 1936, Governor I'hilip La Follet-t- e last week signed a new law to free Wisconsin's earners from the legal restraints of garnishment. Suggested by d Lloyd Kirkham Gardean of the Unirison, versity of Wisconsin's Law School and onetime (1934) chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, Wisconsin's new law offers a sort of personal receivership to debtors earning less than $2400 a year. By applying to the District Court the debtor may protect himself from garnishee actions for a period of two years during which a referee designated by the court supervises paying off his bills in Installments, allows him enough of his earnings to feed and care for his dependents. TWINE Harvest Time Is Just BE PREPARED! ground the Corner . ... How many times has a Headache ruined your day's work-spo- iled your evening's pleasure? tr say that Vnttn of Alka-Slprompt aa gives unoaually Headache. Try ffctlre reliefforfromAold In"Jtloti. Rheumatic, and Sciatic Muscular. AOca-8el- farm equipment hardware - china - glassware "Everything for the Farm or Home" farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET' d er Palna. Alka-Selt- er contain an analirertc (Acetyl Salicylate) for pain relief. alkJler Ita vegetable and mineral eorrert the cause when due to hyperstomach. of the acidity At your draf rtore soda fountain nd In SO and CO cent packages fof home nse. - Y 3 7s t i & j a v Vj s j s" 4 eta M i it An uu 2 Terms As Low As Art low-inco- ruddy-cheeke- iiinn"iimHiiiim BNDING ELECTRIC RANGES good-size- Invoice.... mimuimiii Little Miss DeAnn Iverson is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. June Thompson In Elwood. Mrs. Sarah Chidester and children, of Salt Lake City, is visiting In this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, and wth her sister, Mrs. Carry A. Anderson, also with her brother, Christian Anderson and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Montgomery, of Vernal, Utah, spent Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Montgomery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Anderson. Mrs. Esther Jensen returned home Friday after spending two weeks in Salt Lake City visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gardner announce the marriage of their daugh. ter, Dorothy, to Herman Jeppesen, of Mantua. The marriage took place Thursday in the Logan temple. Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen just received a telegram stating that Max Parmon, of New York City, is planning to pay them a visit and will leave New York the fore part of next week. He will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Hines, of Washington, D. C. Lucinda Jensen returned the fore part of the week from Afton, Wyoming where she established headquarters and organized a club for United Prosperity club Inc. Mrs. Amy Shannon is stationed there as cashier and secretary. carte-blanch- Buy from Us You Are Assured Topnotch at Fair Prices, and a Full Count On Every Item In iiiiimi Aired. . Multi-colore- When You miiiim en . e dtbt-burdene- iHiiiiiiiiniiimiiit Brailsford Colorist Adolf Hitler shout the clearest marching orders given German's State Art since the Nazis came to power in 1933: "Works of art that cannot be understood but need a swollen set of instructions to prove their right to exist and find their way to neurotics . . d the road by will no longer which they can reach the German na. If tion open. they really paint In this manner because they see things that way, then these unhappy persons should be dealt with in the department of the Ministry of the Interior, where sterilization of the Insane is dealt with. . ." ut SPtlfflMG'. nmm XV. ly burned hand, when the little fellow put his hand on the stove pipe at the back of the stove. Mrs. Ben Grant and two daughter spent a few days in Ogden visiting relatives. Mrs. C. O. Anderson and children of Bothwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Iyerson and baby of Brigham City spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carrol HalL Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Aired and two sons, of Brigham City, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Parley W. w short-vampe- d MVntAO """".iiiimiiimiim t nfl $325.00 John and Oscar Lundquist, enroute to their home in Salt Lake City after spending two weeks in Portland, Oregon visiting relatives, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting their sister, Mrs. Hilda Iverson. Mr. and Mrs. Nela Anderson, Mrs. Marie Rasmussen and Miss Elva left Tuesday morning for Detroit, Michigan, where they will purchase a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Derris and son, Pete, Mrs. George Josephs and daughter, Dorothy, all of St. Louis, Mo., spent the weekend visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Mlsrasi. Miss Alice Rasmussen and brother, Phi, are visiting in Richmond, Utah with their aunt, Mrs. Leona McCarry and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, of Corinne, have moved to this city to make their home and are living in the place formerly occupied by their son, Christian Anderson and family, who has purchased the home that belonged to Hannah Hansen. Mrs. Emma Ohman, who has been visiting in Lon, Angeles, California for the past six weeks, returned home Sunday. She was accompanied home Mr. by her son and daughter-in-laand Mrs. Earland Ohman and baby of Los Angeles. Miss Glenna Rae Anderson returned home Tuesday after visiting for two months in Vernal, Utah with her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Montgomery and family. Miss Verla Hansen, who i3 employed in Salt Lake City, spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen. Mrs. Ernest Anderson and baby spent Tuesday in Brigham, where her baby is receiving treatment tor a toad- - H I ""'L- - $595.00 mK -X Ras-muss- long-tim- Yw X- BEAR RIVER CITY By Mrs. C. - - - all-tim- ) No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains O & O.M.C.TRUCK I CHEV. TRUCK Lg. Wheel Base rt "LIKE ANY BATTLEFIELD" ... 11' .VKK'V f 'fiXF FROM 1933 -f Quality L. Wheel Base - REPAWN- i $425.00 "For-Ltel- ' J935 BUYING SAFE 1931 tn aDin fight-to-a- IO MAKES USED CAS Co. CHEV. TRUCK Lg Wheel Base five-mon- th the propellor. Pilot CALCUTTA, India The Calcutta-Lahor- e therefore suggested he sit express plowed stolidly thru one night last week on its 1,100 mile IB plane, ujjch lug tiituvi.iv. journey. In the morning, hundreds of of natives jampacked in the first five the Diane besran to move. cars dozed fitfully on for they had Ped speed, soared into the air. Said had little sleep. In the two rear cars u- European passengers rode in greater iliyWlUeagc live iiuuuict loici, y smooth a comfort. landing: making I remained cool and in a few Fifteen miles from Patna all the fates learned how to operate the travelers were shocked into full conliiae." sciousness, many of them for only u a few seconds. With a thunder of shattered wood, a shriek of torn steel, m HERBERT" the train and seven cars took a head Sick of the dive over the embankment, settled in ASHINGTOON a chaotic mess. The first two cars at Bill battle, yet eyeing the Pres imsh demand in his were completely telescoped, buried bes's ler to "D'ear Alben," Senators were neath the two that followed. From the work the two rear cars, which had stayed week contemplating miraculously on the rails, leaped frenad when from New York's Demo zied Europeans to behold a scene des te Governor Lehman Herbert cribed by one as "like any battlefield." it a letter to Senator Wagner: Relief workers rushing to the spot! of am the a as citizen writing you 1 of New York which you repre- - dragged more than 100 dead and mangled bodies from the wreckage. The t in the U. S. Senate to voiceto my ex- - government railway earlier gave out stion to the Court Bill and is my hope that you will vote that 80 had been killed, 65 injured. test it. . . Several months ago I The Exchange Telegraph (British) ile to (Franklin Roosevelt) that I newsagency's figures were 300 killed, 250 injured. If those last were accurt interests of the country. . . ate, the disaster was the worst in ofrailroad history, topping the MrictionS have become strength- - ficial Gretna Green, Scotland wreck of 1915 lrameaiaie gtrni- in which 247 were killed, 246 injured. Lit be achieved through the proO Lei in would Court the in change more onset than opinion be far FIXE SPINNIN G a loss of confidence in the inde- kence of the courts and in govern- WASHINGTON With about 1.500-00- 0 more cotton spindles at work in ;ta procedure." inedible as this flat pronounce- - the United States last month than in ftwas to many, it caused no real June 1936, cotton textiles had definite rise at the White House. Just one ly achieved a comeback in the face of ago, Democrats engaged in a competition from synthetics and from rted move to dissuade Governor abroad; and by the month's end, acn from retiring, to run again cording to the U. S. Census Bureau's thus strengthen the Democratic report last week, U. S. cotton textile set in New York. The forced draft mills had absorbed 7,361,700 bales of aeeded only after Franklin Roose- - the South's great cash crop, thus ese tsent his old friend a personal let- - tablishing in 11 months an durdomestic record for consumption to him make the race; but urging cotton year from Jar Herbert" did not produce the ing the 1 to August 1. Best previous fwted votes in November, failed August 1926-2with 7,189,585 bales. a to pool as many New York votes year: tTanklin Roosevelt. Thus proved a To Southern cotton farmers, whose the Crop Reporting paty rather than an asset, his wel- - 1937 acreage at the White House was not Board has estimated at 34,192,00 acres 3 so warm, and patronage favors with a probable yield of over 14,000,-000- 0 to flow liberally in his direc- news. bales, this was For the marketing of such a crop, Citizen Lehman's plea that he increased home consumption is noth41 ri - grmin.i i 6amoL uie k;ouri.i ri ii senator ing less than a necessity, because U. 'er soon responded: Bin, "I share S. cotton exports have dropped stead- - P By Fronk Chevrolet - U. S. PAT. OFF. Editors of TIME The Weekly Neusmasazine prepared by the ltinUed V ART, the Speed Cop PAGE THREE" iri li r hi Y I 1L n n iff m " lijf ' - 1- I Hm i. ' ii rifiYfiiMI ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RANGE OH THIS NEW 1937 MODEL Just think, a beautiful Hotpolnt Range for only a little over $100.00 We are giving our customers the advantage of this extra large trade on the 20 models we have on hand. BUY TODAY BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE O CRITIC HITLER MUNICH, Germany Packed into the huge square on Munich's for the opening of a new Mouse of German Art, 30,00 Nazis last week heard onetime Water- Prinzre-genten-Stras- se SCH0SS ELECTRIC CO. with Stores In Brigham City, Offden and Mai ad, Idaho. TREMOXTON', UTAH For Any Store PHONE 307 |