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Show THE LEADER, Thursday, Novendber 27, 1962 Kiur Sharpener safety razor with a built-i- n hone i automatically sharpens the blade, before or during shaving, when you flick you wrist a few times. It uses blade. any standard double-edge- d Sprinkles for Soap Having soup? Sprinkle with one of the following: buttered popcorn, cheese toast, bread sticks, toasted bread croutons, crumbled cooked bacon, chopped parsley ar chives. A , J zoaima AHEAD L GEORGE i BENSON Stirf.JLrimtm GOOD FOR THE COUNTRY Congressman Wliour Mills, of Arkansas' 2nd District, addressed our Kiwanis club last week and he put his finger on an economic problem which cauld cause great hardship, the problem of unemployment whicj) he foresees when the huge government expenditures for armaments slacken off. He is one of our best informed Congressmen on fiscal affairs due to his long service on the House Ways He and Means Committee. frankly said he didn't have a quick and easy solution to offer for the problem. Sometime in 1954, Congressman Mills observed, a substantial portion of the nation's steel production which now is going into armaments will be available for civilian markets, and, he expects, the civilian markets will not have sufficient demand to keep the steel mills operating at full capacity as they are now doing. Thus some of the steel mills will be obliged to cut their work force. Such unemployment in the basic steel industry could be dangerous to our economy if it should spread to other areas of the business world, the Con gressman reasons. CARLSON lllllHlnr n n nil rsu TiR UVil s 3 i V f$?: Tremonton, Utah Steel for Armaments At the present time 50 per cent of the nation's steel production is going into the armament program. Steel pro duction has been expanding gradually as needed over the past 50 years. The rate of expansion was sharply increased during World War n. A number of companies continued normal expansion after the war. Then came the Korean war, and ' expansion again was speeded up. Some government executives and economists have constantly demanded a bigger expansion in the steel industry than has occurred, even threatening to build government steel plants. Steel industry leaders have resisted the "splurge" type of expansion, warning that it could lead to a far greater capacity than the nation normally could use. Their advice to the governmen armament bosses was to cut down on the volume of steel going into civilian channeles, when war production is really urgent, instead of rushing through production expansion that, soon become idle and thusmight pose record-breaki- ng an economic problem. It was sound advice. Need Gradual Reduction We certainly could expect an economic recession of dangerous n potential if the entire defense spending were to end all at once next January, or the next. As Congressman Mills pointed out, about $6 billion of the present $80 billion Federal budget is being spent on the Korean war and about $50 billion multi-billio- J where the owner Is the active Since the election, this column manager. If both has received a flood of mail from ' all over the country, asking operations have the same prices , , questions on what small business wants from new administration. Most of the varied questions have been answered by majority vote of mue- - mii..i,., through regu- lar polls conducted by the National eration THE Tru-Lo- k Stromberg-Carlso- n for UHF. te installation, warranty extra. TJaaeisiMjdiltxgfineriiuuia ." By and large, none. Naturally, , "Do independent businessmen n want legislation?" anti-chai- ' GARU90PC The majority answer Is no. Independent businessmen feel attacking bigness solely because It's big Is sheer demagognery. "Isn't this stand inconsistent? " Ne. Independent businessmen . FURNISHINGS Tremonton Phone 5956 Ji C. W. Harder in common with most, businessmen would like stronger laws against communism. ALLEN'S HOME J "What new legislation do independent businessmen want?" e. SIB Congress. ': Independent businessmen. Patent oppUed lor. -- h of the questions asked, and the majority vote of Now seethe television development of the year: This new 21" cylindrical tube that's scientifically for wide-angl- e adapted by Stromberg-Carlso- n and new viewing You can sit almost anywhere in the room and see everything on PANORAMIC VISION. So new--so much better, because you get exciting realism never before equaled. - Before you buy any television, see Stromberg-Carlso- n PANORAMIC VISION. Many important extras, yet ft costs no more. eye-eas- 1 Here are some cabinet $475.00 including excise tax. i In- m . dependent Business with the Individual sign- I ed ballots sent 21" console with curved tuning. 12" speaker famous tone. Phono jack. Ready mahogany veneer PAN AMERICAN. doors. Fed- of , am and rebates from suppliers. "How can this be done?" (' ws t Appointment of a competent assistant attorney general in charge of the antitrust division with Immunity from pressure, thus ending constant dismissal of competent men from this post as witnessed in the past. "Is this goal possible?" Yes. In new Congress Small Business has many champions needing only strong public sup- port. , "What about controls?" ' f i . 5 ) 1 All controls, OPS, etc. should be abolished. Not only failing to accomplish any good, they are harming Independent business by imposing a costly burden of overhead. Besides wasting taxes, they are also nurturing Socialists with power. "What about taxes?" on getting ready fcr any possible future war. With such vast amounts in circulation everybody temporarily benefits- If such spending were to be suddenly cut off, commerce would be staggered and everybody would feel the result On the other hand if the big government spending could be reduced gradually over a period of years the transition from a war production economy to a peacetime one shouldn't cause a drastic change in the economy. - temporary unemployment and business dislocations. But If government under the new administration would Rive solid encour agement to private enterprise, and thus establish a promising outlook for anyone who wants to go into business or expand nis present business, any slack in progress would be short lived. The, economy as a whole would very soon be sounder and more dynamic than it has been in many years. Independent businessmen want taxes cut NOW, nationally, and at state, county and city levels. anti-tru- st We've heard about a lot of makeshift drain pans many of them troublesome. But here's one (below) you can make that can be pulled from under a vehicle by the handle, then carried with one hand. '. cut out I Heavy Duty is a high performance level oil, com- - BPM DKLO pounded to stop piston deposits and corrosion. We recommend it particularly for farm tractors. Call us. Service is the chief aim CAN stcrioN and send 1061$ ovia . If you want to truck-o- r RPM DKLO trsctor,- - try Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. It will save you up to 60 on engine maintenance costs. aitssdwdOSCieaiif -a m mmmWm rfQMCI Distributsd by F. Phone 2311 J. ..i Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Checketts and children were in Preston, N. parents, Checketts. DESS Tremonton Jay Gunnell and family, of are expected to be home j, , Thanksgig , nells. Wt-- th Mr. the Francis Gun- - Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wright and children of Moses Lake, WashMr. and Mrs. T. L. Cochran ington are in Bear River Valley and Mrs. Cochran's sister, Mrs. to spend the Thanksgiving holiH. V. Luke, who is a guest of day with, relatives. the family, drove to Salt Lake Sunday to see the Ted Mack show at the Coliseum. . Forrestry Teddy Roosevelt said, "Forestry is the preservation of forests by wise use." Men and Women Men mourn for what they have lost, women for what they ain't got. 0EPHEUM THEATRE " TREMONTON Children 14c Adults 40c "Do independent businessmen feel that one of the major political parties has a stronger regard for independent business?" NEWMfll3Garland TUES. Thru SAT. Nov. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 fARNCR BROS. Thurs., Fri., f Sat. Ndvbef 27, 28, 29 WW or Q:n this. During last GOP reign antitrust No poll has been taken on practices between mansf actar-cr- s ional level was blocked at adand some Mg retail enUets. ministration level. Beth Demo--Isn't this a PoByaa&a atti- cratic and KepmbUcaa Congressmen, hacked by organised inde! tude?" a pendent business, have dona Km Independent businessmen some outstanding work for free claim this. There Is a limit to the enterprise, but too often the petWve vigor any Deration march to economic freedom, organised on Capitol pan hired manage ment employees can marshal Hill, haa run into booby traps to Constitution Avenue. when competing-- with businesses C Willml nswillw m Second v bv nm km m mm. Co-H- it m ROBERT YOUNG JANIS CARTER Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 3&, t JACK BUETELiA Dec.1 and 2 en-ro- ute xm tJ W V . rfai av7&) com, LOADER MODEL MLW Sunday, Monday Dec 1 Nov. 30 J BBssnssBss.nBsBsnssssssssssn I1UMD0LDT Wednesday thru Saturday, December 3, 4, 5, 6 4TW I v y THE WEST'S 110.1 SPECTACLE! FOR WIDE FRONT END t engine with 7.0-tohigh compression ratio for more power with less fuel. Biggest paylood. Optional high-sid- e body haa larger capacity than any other popular pick-u- p of comparable wneelbase. Greatest visibility" area of any other popular pick-u- p gives better vision for greater safety. Passenger-ca-r comfort, thanks to revolutionary new Oriflow shock absorbers. Available with ayreJ Fluid Drive. A Dodge "exclusive" for easier handling, smoother riding, longer 97-H.- P. jtrucklife. m -l s3( ; Pall 1 K yS ty I J ...The sJety of sjreot gunfighter whe Use ef Aftochsieats I Tuet5day December Randolph Wednesday 2 and 3 ... to the famous HUM BOOST LOADER Wno Here's ths latest addition tho new Model MLW. Flta the most Popular makas of wldo front VnA and row crop tractors. Tho now HUMBOLDT MLW Is simple to no cylinders mount and remove. Has powerful cables, no sldeawlng, nothing abova ths tractor. Ceatrel" Sivee axtra height. The HUMBOLDT'S exclusive "VertaUe eaeler. Perfect fana leba MLW ztna power, extra speed to handle mereHUMBOLDT power-fu- L new biOance. The front and rear welsht trouble-tre- e . . . It's a natloa-wld- e russed, dependableeee and Humboldt la the favorite. Stop in ant) operation. ... LIT US THIS mi "IXTIA YOU MOM VAlSr AI0UT PICI-C- fl Vinzeler Motor Co. Phone 5181 n ROW CROP TRACTORS 2nd BIG HIT WHEN LYNCH LAW HELD NEVADA IN A NOOSE I and ftjfl Tre&oatcti MT. STATES IMPLEMENT CO. Pfaes 5191 , do away with engine troubles oc your Mrs. H. V. Luke of Burley, Idaho is visiting this week with relatives in Tremonton. , On SaturSteel Production The production of steel requires day, afternoon, Mrs. T. L. Cochthe use of wood pickling tanks ran, Phyllis Pope and Mrs. Luke capable of standing up under hot attended the performance of "I acid baths. Am a Camera", in Salt Lake City. : i . CRANKCASE DRAWINGS as to how to vote until two weeks before the 1948 Presidential election. ". ' of our local business. Dtf. William E. Hawkins visited for a few days last week in Salt Lake City with his brother Dr. Carl J. Hawkins, his sister, Mrs. William Benson, then spent some time in Tooele, with his daughSlow Decision Mrs. Gene Holladay and ter, Twelve per cent of the nation's voters did not make their decision family. sly want law enforcement was lacking. laws enforced, especially the Many feel this eassed depression. sections prohibiting secret dbf During last M years moch bieosmts. and ether nnderoever partisan progress at Congresslong-existi- : ry ring-stickin- A Good Goal . ". Make Drain Pan From 5 Gallon Can Easy-Car- We would feel it - yes. Money wouldn't be quite so plentiful. There would likely be some Government in America today is spending more than 32 per cent of all the money being spent. It thus is an overwhelmingly decisive force. In the commerce of our country. In 1930 less than 5 per cent of all money being spent was being spent by the Gederal government and only about 12 per cent by county, state, and Federal governments combined.. In 1940 about llper cent of the national income was being spent by the Federal government and about 20 per cent by all three levels. In some of the periods "of this nation's soundest progress government at all levels spent less than 10 per cent of the national income. That's a goal that we the people of America mlcht well seek whittling government down to a point where in normal times, its expenditures do not exceed 10 ner cent of th national income, 10 cents out of every dolltar we earn. And the time to start whlttlin is now We might not reach the 10 per cent goal but every step of the way would be good for the coun try. - By F. J. Bess Tremonton ! r f.. SU: 2nd BIG HIT ; |