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Show THE LEADER, Thursday, September 4, 1952 JgRVlNC RIVER THE BEAR Published by the citizens were participating In the "Tea Party" campaign, and Middletown's Congressman and Ohio's two Senators were getting a steadily increasing flow of letters. And since the letters came from Democrats, Republicans, factory workers and s, union leaders and Industrialists, business men and FX teachers they simply couldn't be brushed off by Middletown's r In Congress. representatives They got action. VALLEY LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution 43.00 per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) zooima wen AHEAD t m vwwwvb m X1 PraUa-Mt- &t SautiM i & . I The people of Middletown (Ohio) have stopped complaining to themselves about government waste and high taxes. In an effective, organized manner they are now complaining to their representatives in Congress. When the new Congress con-- 1 venes next January the pat On a $3 telephone call It's 91, tern - of iMiddletown's Tea cents. On $8 worth of lumber) Party" may have spread from It's $2.80. On a $25 table radioj coast to coast. If so, the great-te- it's 8.80. On $20 worth of coal flood of letters in the his- It's $6.05. In the purchase price of a kid's $5.35 scooter, total tory of the U. S. mails will go taxes amount to $1.45. On a pouring into Washington, all $4.50 basket of food the tax st citing documented instances of needless waste and all demanding an end to waste and a reduction in taxes. Like the "Tea Party" patriots of Boston in 1773 Mid dletown citizens feel they must do something powerful enough and to shock the the spenders in their Federal government. So they are mobilizing all segment sof their1 population in a campaign. Shocking Figures Middletown's "Tea Party" project was conceived last winter by a half :dozen citizens who drank morning coffee together downtown. They talked It around, and on March 5, a meeting was held of 35 selected representative citizens. One of the hosts rose and said the time had come to do something more than "toeef" about waste n government and paralyzing taxes. Documented items of, gross waste In various departments of the Federal government were circulated throughout the group. Then some of the alarming facts about taxes were brought out. The total direct and hidden tax in the purchase of a $3 pair of baby shoes is 80 cents. . tax-make- rs letter-writi- ng The citizens of Middletown have started something good. It is another encouraging sign that people all over the country are awakening to the harmful effects of wasteful and expanding government. As this column Is written I have before me the breakdown of open and hidden taxes on a $2,000 automobile. They total $664.0. There Is something badly wrong in this situation. And only an and active citizenry can correct it. La-Ra- wu t r LUSCIOUS It's LIZ . . . milk shakes for Elizabeth Taylor now that she is expecting her first child in January. She is having lunch at her studio commissary where she is back in front of the cameras for the first time since her marriage. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen left Tuesday for St. Louis, Missouri, where Mr. Hansen will continue his studies at Dental School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meldrum are visiting this week with their son, DeVoe, In Alton, Wyoming. IN figures on taxes. trated." Letters To Congress The idea put forth at this Ifirst meeting was that each of the 35 would go home and1 wrfte a letter to Middletown's and Senators, Congressman pointing out specific incidents of waste and requesting that extraordinary efforts be made !to eliminate all waste and to: otherwise cut down on government expenses to the end that ;taxes could be reduced. each of the 35 was given the task of getting nine other persons to write similar letters. In turn each of those nine would accept theobligation to line up nine additional citizens to join in and on and' on. In other words, a chain letter effect was sought, though Individuality in the was urged. Within a few weeks 2000 Hunter Kills a Bear With Bow and Arrow ng Event Ties In With It Yourself With Wool' Week "Y fltllli SAULTE STE. MARIE. Ont. wool-growin- . In the ring of America's greatest bringing the spirit of speed jump routine in n, 1- ; wwn ecUda4tebe , Freisinger, one speed skating champions, the circus in his amazing HOLIDAY the brand-neON ICE OF 1953 coming to the Utah State Fair Grounds Coliseum on September 12 through the 21. Kiddies especially will love the clowns nd their funny ice antics. IKE'S SON . . . Maj. John Eisenhower, son of the G.O.P. presidential nominee, has arrived in Korea for combat duty. He again made headlines when American correspondents were prohibited by the Army from interviewing or photographing him. w Bicycling Set Fashion , Among Women Riders A To Bo tin ElcchoIIc NEW VORK. N.Y.-Y- have a ou y NEW YORK As a force in living, bicycling first affected fashion back at the time of the original "Hobby Horse." Cobblers produced special ironshod boots to withstand the hard wear of walking the vehicle. At the other end of the 19th century, women found their voluminous skirts unhandy for cycling so they adopted the famous "bloomer." all-nig- ht the "bloomer" set the stage for more freedom in women's dress. In recent years, the bicycle industry started a new style when it imculotte from ported the split-skiFrance.; And, of course, today's name and . get their popularity from their association with biking. In fact, bicycles more than any other factor made shorts and play clothes popular and permissible on the street. rt pedal-pushe- Ha 0 .'.4ft CURTIS E. CALDERIVOOD rs Republican Candidate for District Attorney Parking Is Provided In Korea For Trains Graduate of USAC and U of U Law School. Overseas Veteran of World War II. Member of Utah KOREA A rail company in North State Bar Association. Korea found itself with a new parking system after a recent interdicCapable - Courteous tion mission by Thunderjet Diligent pilots of the 49th fighter bomber F-S- 4 group. According to Capt Charles E. Brown, Birmingham, Ala.: "It wasn't hard to tell we made those rail cuts. I looked back and saw craters in the track big enough to rarlr s lnnnmrvtivo In Vote Primary Election' September 9th Paid Political Advertisement SAVE "ithALSCO AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING ALL ALUMINUM CONVERTIBLE SCREEN TO STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS. 111 IN COMFORT - It was scandalous at the time but il SLEEP j day-toda- d Rust Proof - Lifetime - Beautiful Preferred by Home Owners from Coast to Coast REGULAR and CASEMENT Windows CAN BE FJLA. ESTIMATE alcohol. FINANCED WITHOUT OBLIGATION See Howard "Tuff" Linf ord Helen Hardy of Roy spent the weekend with her uncle and s. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. 349 SO. MAIN Cum-ming- LOGAN ON A NEW EVERTON MATTRESS We are equipped to make the finest inner-sprin- g mattress of tne highest quality. Standard or De Luxe Quality. uear menus; II I Vj EUEtlTOrJ wool-growi- , Beyers. leaping "biochemical fingerprint" which, inherited like the color of your hair and eyes, reflects the efficiency with which .your body carries out its hundreds of chemical activities, according to scientists. The nature this "fingerprint" or metabolic pattern influences, among other things, the type and amount of nutritional elements you need. If some of your chemical reComic Books Fail actions are more inefficient than those of most persons, you may To Induce Stupor need more vitamins or other nutriLANCASTER, Pa. Stella Coffey, ents than most people. Actually, 13, was hospitalized after she took you may heed so much more that 15 pills to stay awake for an can have a vitamin deficiency you books. comic session reading even on what for most persons PROTESTS ARREST . . . Mrs. In Memphis, police charged Alonzo Eleanor would be a perfectly adequate diet. Monaghan protested her Bolden, Willis Rule and Alfred recent arrest as "kidnapping". Your inherited metabolic pattern with the theft of 5,500,000 She was taken into custody on a may thus cause you to suffer unaspirin tablets ($25,000 worth). bench warrant charging contempt knowingly from nutritional deficiof the Brooklyn grand jury that encies, and this can be manifested investigated the financial affairs in a variety of ways. The disturbed Walter of her husband. Patrolman conditions are known as "genetot-rophi- c Monaghan. diseases." Such diseases may be accompanied by marked Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin changes in appetite even to percravings for harmful suband family visited with Mr. and verted stances. Mrs. Wilford Hallings in Mantua One such manifest is believed to over the weekend. be the craving for alcohol which characterizes the typical alceholic. This, it is pointed out, is a physioloLEADER WANT ADS PAY gical cause, often superimposed on emotional and other causes. There is evidence that alcoholics do have characteristic metabolic patterns which differ from the "average." In such cases, according to animal and human studies, nutrition therapy has been able to control alcoholism. Results of animal studies have clearly shown that although alcohol consumption is a highly individual matter probably under genetic control, It can be induced in all animals by marginal diets and can then subsequently be "cured" nutritionally by eliminating the deficiencies. In human beings, too, alcohol consumption varies widely. Furthermore, there exist tremendous differences among people in the physiologic response to sheep-growi- i Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mason and family of Rexburg, Idaho, spent the weekend with the William Clown Jamboree Leo center it's hunter from Michigan reports he killed a bear with bow and arrow. Old timers say it was the first time it has happened since Indian days. Joseph Kerwin, Grand Rapids, bear in the stalked a woods north of here for a week before surprising it. The startled bear stood upright and charged. Kerwin's first arrow pierced the bear's heart. It staggered three feet and dropped dead. SALT LAKE CITY Utah will join nine other Western states in ' marking1 the first National "Make X1 Yourself With Wool" Week, It ' Governor J. Bracken Lee has an.. nounced in a proclamation setting aside the week of September 1 through 8 for the observance. states "Western are joining in a movement to en courage young women of the West to learn the advantages of sewing for themselves and of knowing the peculiar qualities of wool, thereby using a local product and gaining useful knowledge of the ait of designing and sewing," the Gov- -' ernor's proclamation declares. "The State of Utah is especially suitable for the grazing of sheep, the Governor points out, "and over the years the industry has contributed much to the economy of our State." The observance of National Make It Yourself With Wool" Week is designed to stimulate in(Wool liirMv Photo) terest in the "Make It Yourself With Wool" Home Sewing Contest DISCUSSING UTAH'S ROIE In National "Make II Youuclf With Wool" Wook, among all young Utah women Covornor J. Bracken ituditi In brochure for In sixth annual Hem Sowing eligible to enter the competition. Contort with Mr.. M. It V. Hatch (contorl, Protiaont of the Utah Wool Crowort AmxIU Mrs. Wynn S. Hansen, Collins-toC. Smith, arott corrotaondonf for the Womon'i Auxiliary of rho is State Contest Director. lory, and Mrs. E.Crowori Association. The Covornor hat proclaimed rho week el Mrs. M. V. Hatch, Panguitch, is National Wool President of the Women's Auxi- September -t for the State's observance af the Week. liary of the National Wool Growers from the 12 other states for titles the 13 contest states and two maAssociation for Utah. as National Champions. hogany console sewing machines In addition to young women who as first place awards in the NaPtlZES TOTAL $35,000 enter the contest individually, hun- tional Finals. Other prizes include The contest, sponsored by The dreds of young women in high scholarships, U. S. Defense Bonds Wool Bureau and the Women's school and college home economics and merchandise provided by the Auxiliary of the National Wool courses or in Extension Service country's outstanding wool textile Groweri Association, is open to groups enter the contest as an mills. from 14 through 22 in 13 adjunct to their studies. Educators Forstmann Woolen Co. and PenElsWestern states. and the piece-goodepartments dleton Woolen Mills provide a Prises totalling more than $25,000 of retail stores are supporting the $300 scholarship each, one for the are offered In the event, which state-wid- e observance of "Make Senior and one for the Junior teaches its climax in December It Yourself With Wool" Week. class. Donors of $100 Defense with the coveted National finals. Outstanding among prises of- Bonds are John Walther Fabrics, Co- - and held at the annual conrention of fered in the contest are free trans- Inc.; I. A. Wjmez the National Wool Growers Asso- portation for state champions to Botany Mills, Inc. A $800 scholarthe National Finals In Chicago, ship will be awarded by Colorado ciation in Chicago, i At the Finals, the state's two provided by the F. W. Woolworth Woman's College to a participant The Singer Sewing In the National Fmuo Show i top hone sewtaf experts oee be- Company. tween the ages of 14 and IT and Machine Cotnneny is Drovtdinsr one whose home eewlnsr skfil and aca sewing machine for aa standtac Mf eeboot mp loo otnor psiira .wi portable otattadiag eoaAestaat is eaeh ?. m Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Pack and family to Blackfoot and Idaho Falls Sunday and - letter-writi- in Mr. and Mrs. LaRaln Marble motored to Sun Valley and other points of interest in Idaho and returned home by way of Lava Hot Springs. They were gone Saturday and Sunday. Communist Throws Stones at Marines KOREA Now the Commu-.nlst- s are throwing rocks. A lone enemy unnerved an entire platoon the other night when he started plopping stones into their is $1.43. Among the 35 persons positions. The lethernecks thought who attended Middletown's first they were hand grenades at first. An illumination grenade revealed "Tea Party" meeting were tosser about to heave another the housewivesdoctors, lawyers, one. He ran off into the night with a teachers, business and indus- Marine grenade at his heels. trial executives, labor union First Lieut Albert C. Smith of officers and rank and file mem- 1522 West Ocean View Ave., Norbers, civic club officers, etc. All folk, Va., who reported the Incident, (reacted sharply to the evidence is still perplexed: "Don't ask me why he threw of waste and these shocking rocks. I guess he just got frus- Fur-Itherm- this 7 Governor Announces State's Participation In 'Make It Yourself With Wool' Week National 'Make Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jukes were In Tremonton Sunday. The occasion of their visit was the blessing of their new grandson. Parents of the 7 weeks old boy are Mr. and Mrs. William Jukes. The baby was blessed by Dr. Wro. Hawkins and was given the name James Jay Jukes. Overnight guests at the week Marble home were Mr. and Mrs. George Whoe-nhaof Idaho Falls. house-wive- Entered at the post office at Treraonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publish- "TEA PARTY" IN MIDDLETOWN Tremonton, Utah MATTRESS oo;..PAriY Phone 27 Brigham City or R. C. Harris, Phone 6026 Tremonton I ,1 Fnr mnrp than t.hirtv vpnrs T Vinvo Vnmim Mayor Earl J. Glade. Mv knowledge of Mavnr Glade's character and ability is such that I recommend him to you for the po- sincerely . J. a? siuon oif uovernor oi our great state Mayor Glade is honest, a true reDresent.at.ivo of the people, and a salesman of Utah's resources and opportunities. I would appreciate your helping to make Myor Glade THE Democratic candidate for Governor by voting for him at the Primary Election September 9, 1952. Sincerely G. G. (Gill) Sweeten Former three term county commissioner of Box Elder County Paid Political Advertisement : I i f ; F , ft |