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Show THE LEADER, Tremonlon, Utab Public Enemy Number One loonirjG nncAD l - HAIWN41 The Guy CMCCrO IDUCAHOH 14, 1955 Thursday, July MOOtAM F J 7 WHO "THROWS PAPER GARBAGE ATTENTION CAMS JUMKT ASiO INTO When former President Herbert Hoover concluded a press conference in Washington last month the several hundred newspapermen present gave him a standing ovation, the first such demonstration in Washington in the memory of those present. It was indeed an unprecend-ente- d gesture of respect for Mr. Hoover's honesty of purpose and his extraordinary record of to our service nation. public The occasion was his announcement of the completion of the present Hoover Commission's work towards bringing and about greater economy efficiency in the operation of the Federal government. The Federal government today takes more than 20 per cent of the income of the American public ai a Whole, Thus every individual young and old, rich and poor, has a stake in the Hoover Commission's work, and especially in what happens now as a result of its recommendations. Citizen Action Needed Nothing will be done about the recommendations unless citizen leaders study the Hoover Commission findings and recommendations and then mobilize public sentiment behind those recommendations which clearly appear to be in the best interest of the government and the public generally. An overriding consideration which the public should weigh is the character and capabilities of the people comprising the Commission and its "task forces." The Commission, itself was created by Congress on July 10, 1953, and President Eisenhower, as had President Truman before him, appointed Mr. Hoover as chairman. The other 11 members of the Commission included such prominent citizens as Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to Great Britain, and James A. Farley, an executive of the Coca Cola Company; and such members of Congress CLUB NEWS Nimble Needles The Four Nimble Needles met at the home of their class leader, Larene Burton, Friday. Their activity was judging of hot pads and planning skirts and blouses. The next meeting will be at the home of Reta Richards. Karen Skinner, reporter Happy Homemakers The Happy Homemakers held their seventh meeting at the home of Karen Watkins. They planned their camp meals and what they would take. Unfortunately, their camp plans had to be postponed. They feel badly and hope to go next time. Their next meeting will be at the home of Marilyn Laub. STREETS' Jane Waldron, reporter 'ARVEY rofuu mss hawks as Senators Happy Goblers The Happy Goblers met at the home of Cleon Anderson and discussed plans for camp on Cub River. Then they went to Garland to a farewell party for Assistant County Agent, Paul Daniels. On the 7th they went to camp for three days and had a real good time. Date for next meeting has not yet been set. CURTIS 31. ROUNDY COMMISSIONED Curtis M. Roundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Roundy of Tremonton, received his com- the Happy Goblers, Rae Ann Udy and DiAnn C, also went with our club. Next meeting will be held Wednesday July 13. John McClellan and Styles Bridges. e Government Enterprises Congress set forth specific tasks for the Commission. One was to examine the structure of e Federal government business enterprises, with the objective of getting the government out of the field in which it evidently, can't equal private enterprise efficiency. Some of America's leading citizens have devoted months of their time to chairman1 of Armco Steel f 'Armco Steel Company, and General Robert E. Wood, chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck and Company, headed two of the seven task forces studying government in business. This study found that the Federal government today is operating .thousands of business enterprises with an investment of $15 billion in taxpayers' ' money; and that as a general rule the taxpayers', the government's and the nation's economy would be better off if these government enterprises were Tax-Fre- tax-fre- Com-chairma- ri closed. USE Turning the Tide "The government business-typ- e said the enterprises," Hoover Commission Report, "except in a few instances, pay no taxes, and pay little Of no interest' on the capital investment . .' " Mbredver, invariably the goods and services produced by the government enterprises could be obtained at less cost (saving tax money) through private enterprises. The report emphasized a danger to which the House Committee on Government Operations last year pointed: "From 1929 to 1948, public wealth has grown 278.5 percent while private wealth has increased only 78.7 per cent In 1929 the public wealth represented only 15 percent of the total national wealth; in 1948 the public wealth amounted to 27.3 per cent. . . Is this 'creeping Socialism?' " steps already Encouraging have been taken by the present administration to halt the trend. Synthetic rubber plants and some other enterprises have been sold to private, tax paying companies. But this is a mere starter. If the citizens get behind the Hoover Commission recommendations further, constructive improvement in our government and our general welfare will be be forthcoming. ... Eat It and Bear It Well, our trip is over, and we had a lovely time. Each group furnished a skit and games. We all participated in handicraft and campfire singing, which made our trip very enjoyable. There was a young faun that was knocked out by a car.' A ranger found him and let ' us all have a look at him before turning him loose. Next meeting will be held at Brenda Robbin's home, Brenda Robbins, reporter Lazy Dazy Club The meeting of the Lazy Dazy Club was held at the home of Anna Payne this week. They discussed the menu for Camp on Cub River. Excellent dinners were planned, and arrangements were being made for transportation and a tent.' All members were present except one. Refreshments were served by the hostess. mission as Second Lieutenant at graduation exercises last week. Curtis completed his training at Williams Air Force Base in Arizona, where graduation exercises were held June 30. Lt. Roundy will go to Alabama to attend Instructor's school, then will return to Williams to serve as an mokeadoie Careful Cockers our crrv CITIZENS l-- II The Careful Cookers met at the home of their leader, Myrtle Anderson and after plans for camp were discussed, they made muffins and judged them. They turned out very nice. The club attended camp at Cub River, all members were there and participated in every activity. Girls attending were Mario Anderson, Dawn C. Joan Stokes, Betty Forsgren. Two girl members of 1 WE HAVE TAKEN ON THE AGENCY for Colvilles Pet Ice Cream which is a product of our valley 40 producers sell their milk to our local Sego plant Now. the Sego people have arranged through us. a place where these producers and others can buy this superior ICE CREAM in quantities large, or small. 4-- H fi.-- & E " LEE'S LOCKER STORAGE LOCAT IONS Garland Frozen Foods Near High School Tremonton ever on the Biggest Selling Buicks in History! -- ..; JJ t , - NOW-Bigge- st - ' r &mmss& " mmim& , I THE LEADER m. : sn Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. i n so many ways it gives extra flavor richness SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in $3.00 per year. advance) at lower cost. Entered at the post Tremonton, .Utah as Class matter October under act of March 3, . UTAH MILK . Old Friends Appreciated Editor-Publish- er New Friends Welcome AT WES $ NEW . TEXACO SERVICE 1 MILE WEST OF TREMONTON get anywhere else for the money what you get in this Buick, or any other new Buick and that's something you really ought to look into. all-tim- e highs this year just because more and more people are discovering how much more automobile their dollars buy in a Buick than the same dollars buy elsewhere. They find Buick a bigger package of sheer r ness, in structural solidity. They find Buick size and styling an added PRODUCTS FIRE CHIEF and HAVOLINE COMPLETE SKY CHIEF MOTOR MARFARK OILS LUBRICATION GASOLINE But you can't automobile for the money bigger in power comfort, in ride steadithrill, in stretch-ou- t FEATURING THE FAMOUS . mince no words. You can buy a Buick Special like the one shown here if you can buy any new car. You can boss this big and brawny Buick Sedan for just about the price of the smaller cars even for less than some models of the three most widely known smaller cars. The price we show here proves that. best-selle- ON NEW HIGHWAY 30s TEXACO We For Buick sales are soaring to TO BE OPENED SOON sis sMs pr3Uy 88 fair aimBy office at .Second 15, 1925 1879. A. N. RYTTING FOUNDATION, Ybxui G&ffv delivered locally f Buick Special Sedan, Model 48, illustrated. Optional equipment, accessories, any state and local taxes, additional. Prices-m- ay vary slightly in adjoining communities. Even factory-installe- d options are bargains. - Buick roadability and handling prestige ease an added pleasure -- Buick brawn and precision an added reassurance. And they find Buick performance a thrill without peer-f- or where else can you get the whip-quic- k response and bettered gas mileage of Variable Pitch Dynaflowf? Maybe you'd better drop in and see how much real automobile and fun and n satisfaction your money buys in Buick. Whether you want the Special,, deep-dow- low-price- the high-powere- Century, the or Super, the custom-buil- t extra-room- Roadmaster-you- 'll BETTER AUTOMOBILES find the price more n deal terrific. Can WariabU ' Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick build, today, dest extra cost m ! R0ADMASTER Pti0l other sZh, ARE BUILT BUICK Will s Buick BUILD THEM- - FRONK CHEVROLET PHONE 25-713- 121 y than right and the trade-iyou make it today? Thrill of the year WHEN d d East Mala CO. Tremonton ' |