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Show THE LEADER, The Man .... Nixon surance on himself, none on his wife and children, it takes courage, the kind we would like to see in all our government al representatives. A person might stand before a small group and make statements of such a nature, and hope to get by with it, if it wasn't true, but in the case of Senator Nixon, to proclaim to the nation and the world these facts as truths, there are too many who know him and his life, that could refute his statements within the . Tuesday night the American people heard and saw Senator Richard Nixon Republican candidate for vice president of the United States, answer charges of wrong aoing in accepting some $18,000.00 in expense funds. In a calm, yet sometimes near emotional voice he told of his; private financial circumstances in a manner that carried impressions of his sincere desire to be of service to his country, and in a way that would undoubtedly hour. appeal to the common people. In the concluding moments of his talk, Nixon left the decision as to Senator Since the attack was made on Senator whether he remains on the Republican Nixon, and his expense fund, it has ballot National to the up Republican teen brought to public attention that othcoun this of citizens the and Committee er candidates have had a helping hand trv. and reouested that the voters them from friends, business associates and others in carrying out their work in the selves send letters, telegrams or tele state and governmental departments to phone, expressing their desires. which they have been assigned. Early Wednesday morning radio and never has The main issue in this case seems to be nrPRst renorts are that there response, and if whether Senator Nixon has used this been such a favorable a political fund for personal use, and in return had we were qualified as venture Senator would we used his influence to repay in some way on the remain will (if the Nixon ballot, those who had contributed to his fund. desires of the majority of the people of Not being too wise in the way politics this country are followed). are handled, there remains the fact that No matter what it was good to hear a when a man can face the whole "nation man such as Nixon" come clean before and admit his financial condition is American public Others could well the by obligations, rather than follow his example. money in the bank, with limited life in prog-nosticat- or, over-Iwlanc- ed IT CAN'T HAPPEN TO ME ! 0T0RI8TS READ DUT FAIL to heed nisiriG T 0LL J Third of a Series By Jack dren die on' the streets and highways of the beehive state in 1951? Can the causes Goodman Curious people, we Utahns. of new monthly high marks set this When newspapers report the death of Mlay, and June be pinpointed? a local airman, infantryman or naval per- "March, This year's initial six months saw 113 sonnel in distant Korea, not a few of us traffic deaths, highest ever recorded in mentally ask why and question the justi? the state. Bright and rainless though fication for snuffing out young lives on June was, it became the opposite insofar the battlefield. as road deaths were concerned. In contrast, when neighbors meet Greatest Monthly Loss death on public streets ana highways close at hand, we glance at the headlines, With 26 fatalities, nearly a death a ahrug complacently, say, "Too bad," and day, the month of brides saw- the greatest life loss since traffic records were opine 'Tt can't happen to me." initially charted 18 years ago. Death Will Come First, the tally sheets show the Fifth But death will'comeHo scores of us on Horseman rides the rural highways more Utah highways in the remainder of 1952. often than the city streets. Such" ofThat toll compares all too well with the ficials as Public Safety Director Jay C. mortality in any Korean fray. Yet, while Nfwman note that despite the smaller a child killed on a Utah highway is ir- traffic load on rural roads state and revocably dead as her dad shot down in county highways in noncity areas needless though you're, in almost double battle, traffic losses danger in the are obviously provoke no they countryside than on urban streets. fic moves faster and when you make a knowthe hides mistake No censorship it mny well prove fatal at 65 precise ledge of where and how Utah's traffic miles per hour. "victims die. Newspaper reports serve ?. Roll Rapidly . " but communiques as the toll mounts U. S. Highways 91 and 89 from the the motorist reads, forgets and speeds. Idaho line to the Arizona strip, U. S. 40 frorri Colorado to Nevada. U. S. 50 from Major Difficulty Therein lies one major difficulty Utah Colorado to Springville tourist and lolaw enforcement officials meet in their cal traffic rolls rapidly on such paveefforts to cut the traf ic death toll. Peoments. Thus, despite road rebuilding, mass -' the of motorists igple simply warning signs, speed patrols and educanore the bleak records as well as laws and tional campaigns, the! black list of fatalordinances placed on the books for their ities in Davis, Utah, Weber, Salt Lake, own safety. Tooele and Wasatch counties mounts ntonth by month. those dry but deadly fig, "Translating ures to make the public realize their im"All up and down U. S. 91, in North is one a difficult Utah Salt" job," portance Lake, at Mills Junction in Tooele official said this week. County, those are bad spots' says a d He was eyeing thick clusters of knowing highway patrolman. fatality pins on a wall map Have Bad Records ' close by, and studying a closely printed "Weber, Davis, Salt Lake . and Utah "Summary of Utah Motor Vehicle AcciCounties all have bad records," says G. dents," The latter is available to all the Ernest Bourne, Safety Council executive public to church leaders, club women, who emphasizes: "The bulk motor transport users and teachers but secretary, of our traffic is there, the exposure rate few take time out to study its pages. is higher, despite the fact drivers ' maintain Sometimes True speeds." There's a saying, sometimes true, that Patrolmen and engineers are concen"figures never lie but liars figure." trating on better enforcement and betNot so with tallies issued by Utah's ter road building or highway marking death scorekeepers. Their figures never on U. S. 91, U. S 50 and U. S. 40. But their efforts seem likely to be too little lie, the persons figuring them are irrein tell dead. can't They person and too late this year. Unless motorists vocably how they met death. But the accident and pedestrians use better judgement, summaries speak for them. courtesy, common sense, the Who are these, victims? How. where death rate seems likely to continue, ofand why did 207 men, women, and chil- - ficials fear. Snowvillc , sWi. Christine - Thursday, September 25, Tremonton, Utah Fetenn Awards Given by M-L- Friday evening, under direction of the Y. W. M. I. A., a special program was presented and awards were presented to the girls by. Bishop Don A. Hickman, The Junior Gleaner pin was awarded to La Nez Larkin. After the program grames were played and refreshments served-Mr- . and Mrs. 8. W. Lowe of Alberta, Canada and Mrs. Del Lowe of Boise, Idaho visited with Olef Olsen and Cora Daley on Friday. Mrs. Lowe is a niece of ; Olef Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. De Lamar Cutler and daughters, Rosann and Patsy, were in Salt Lake Friday. They attended the State Fair and enjoyed the Ice Follies in the evening. Olef Olsen visited last week in Sublett, Idaho with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larkin and family were in Salt Lake Saturday to visit with Mrs, May Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. James Donna Green, a daughter of Marilyn Cook and children of Larkin and family. Mrs. Chesley Plerson left Mon- Mr. and Mrs. p. B-- Green, has re- Granger, Utah are visiting at the day for her home In Calgary, turned to Provo to resume her home of her cousin, Mrs. MeCanada after visiting for ten lbourne Archibald. at the B. Y. U. Mr. and schooling days with her parents, ' Mrs. Arch Rose. ' Benjamin Green of Glendale Harvey Ault, Chuch Nelson, Larkin accompanMrs. Rennis Is visiting In Tremonied her daughter La Nez to Don Gibson and Parker Fronk California, D. B. Green family ton with the fishweek three last spent days Provo Saturday where La Nez and the Lynn Iverson family. will enter B. Y. U. On the way ing at Yellowstone park. home Mrs. Larkin visited in Salt Lake ith her daughter Florence and also enjoyed the Ice Follies Saturday evening. Mrs. Ella Talbot and Mrs. Belva Talbot entertained Monday evening at the home of Harvey Talbot in honor of Norman and Harvey Talbot. The men were THIRD WEEK PROPHETIC LECTURE SERIES Come celebrating their . birthdays. A delicious, dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arbon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Blain Hickman of Tuesday Night - Sept. 30, Fred Herschi of Park Valley was the guest speaker in Sunday evening sacrament meeting. Patricia Eliason gave a musical number. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cutler and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hurd and small daughter, Betty Jo, left Monday for Lawton, Oklahoma,! where they visited Mr. and Mrs. .... Should we accept it. also I Cut--1 her son Vern P. Allen and his family of Fort Walton, Florida. They are enjoying an indefnite visit here. es . Thursday Night - Oct 2, 7:30 'Mans' Greatest Question!' God reveals the answer. May we know the answer? - Editor-Publish- Scriptures acid test. . . din-- ! ner at their home Saturday. Those present besides the Cutler family were Mrs- Martha PeterPublished by the son, Mrs. Vida West, Mr. and LEADER PUBLISHING Mrs. Van Peterson and son Jack, COMPANY, Inc. all of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. on Thursday afternoon for Fri- Orion Peterson. A delicious turkey dinner was served. day distribution. Mrs. Bert Eliason Jr. and Mrs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Dee Eliason were guests of Bert advance) 43.00 per year. Eliason Sr., Sunday. They enjoyed the Ice Follies in Salt Entered at the post office' at Lake. Tremonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 Mrs. Elma Allen has as her under act of March 3, 1879. guests, 7:30 'How True Is The Bible?' Stone. Wynn Zundell. Mr. and Mrs. De Lamar ler entertained at a family A. N. RYTTING All Free at the Everyone Welcome Community Methodist Church Hear Evangelist Paul C. McFeeters Tuesday and Thursday nights. These lectures are a part of a great crusade for Conference Christ sponsored by the Nevada-Uta- h of Seventh-da- y Adventists - , - cross-marke- rural-conditi- on five-a-we- TO BUY - TO USE A ei-flSiilFIE- SELL - TO RENT ek 9mmtmjmtmrvnmrrwmrrwr ww,MWWiWwmMiiiiniiiiinniifnrnrTT'T Power well i-- M"iLES per gallon" is something IVx talks everyone Buick owners take pride in telling us that they're doing OK on this score. . But the kind of miles is important too. The real pay-of- f you get when you own a Buick is in what happens while you're turning gas into " power. about-a- nd Every drop of gas sets off a tiny tornado of compacted energy in Buick's Fireball 8 "i Engine. You swoop from a standing start to any speed the law or good sense permits with effortless smoothness, thanks to Dynaflow Drive. Slitting now available on Suptf at Optional at extra cost. i Rosdmoster. poise ease your grip on the steering wheel and feel the car seek a straight course again like a compass points to the pole. This is travel as you've always hoped to find it relaxed, carefree, luxurious, happy while you leave the miles behind. Yes indeed -l- ife's different in a Buick. How different you should find out firsthand. How about letting us give you a sample any day you say? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. ,. v swe ts rxv to 'sa road with magnificent level-nes- s buoyed by big soft coil springs on every wheel coddled by a dozen other features which make up Buick's million dollar ride. You soar over-th- e The car holds direction like an airliner on the beam. You snug into turns with sure-foote- d LEADER AB 1952 FRONK CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 2311 TREMONTON, UTAH |