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Show THE Y 5fl on or heavy black pencil and make a black blotch over the of the state lower of California. d Now give your wife for or children) the privilege of guessing the meaning of the shaded area in California. - If you want to make it more of a game, let the participants ask 10 questions, like they do on the TV program, "The Name's the Same," to get clues on the correct answer. If they guess it, fine; if not, you tell them. The answer is: The shaded area in California represents what total Federal government expenditures were for the fiscal year 1929 in terms of the total income of people. In other words the Federal government in 1929 spent for aH purposes a total budget that could have been paid by taking the total incomes of the people In the iower Looiara AHEAD m GEORGE i hus-ba- OOf A NEW GAME "The Shadow" Here Is a new game to play in your home. It could be called "The Shadow." For materials you will want an outline map of the United States. Be sure you draw in, roughly, the bord ers of the individual 48 states. Johnny's or Suzy's geography book will be helpful in shaping the states and locating their borders. When the outline map Is completed, take a black cray two-thir- ds ' of .California. The Shadow Spreads Now take the black crayon Black out the rest of again- SALE and TRADE - California, and these states too:' Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Utah, Montana, Colorado, Idaho, we have the following Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, farm implements listed for sale or trade: North Dakota, South Dakota and the upper half of NebraskaAsk your living room audience the meaning of this bigger shaded area which now looms as about half of the land area of the U. S. A. After they've had their guesses, give them the answer: In 1939 the Federal government spent an amount equal to the total incomes of all the people living in this big blacked-oarea! And now the last step in the game, with the black crayon blot out the remainder of Nebraska and these additional states: Kansas, Oklahoma, Tex as, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and half of the state of Ala bama. When your guesses are all in( give the correct answer: If all the income of all the people in this huge area of the U. S. A. were totalled up, it would be Just enough to pay the present expenses of the Federal government - Oliver 70 with hang-o- n plow. Farmi Master Milker P & 0 plow. ay Coleman oil heater. ut Combination cleaner and grader. ; v. List your used farm machinery with us No charge. Mt States Implement Co. Tremonton 3 I FROM TREMONTON 6:25 a.m. EASTBOUND 2:25 p.m. With the black crayon or pencil, blot out the remainder of Alabama, and these additional states: Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and three fourths of North Carolina. And you then have the total burden of state and national government on the population and resources of the nation. Nothing could more graphical ly show the frightening growth and paralyzing effect of the mounting bureaucracy and expanding government. Our map now shows 83 per cent of the land area, and its population, pouring every ounce of its human and material resources into the maws of government. And that, in effect is what government is costing the American people. It is far too much. It la ruinous. The Danger The basic ingredients of our American way of life cannot survive indefinitely with such an abnormal-size- d government. It will sooner or later eliminate the right to private property, which Is the keynote of our capitalistic society; free enterprise, which is our dynamo of progress; and human liberty, without which life itself would be an empty thing. "The Shadow" ought to be played in every living room in America. For only when the people have a clear grapic picture of the bigness of our pre-egovernment will be moved to action in clamping down on its growth. Think of this: Total government spending for the present fiscal year local, state and federal will be equivalent to the total wages and salaries of 75 per cent of all the employed people of the nation outside government! It is of vi uu importance now that a start be made toward whittling down the size of government. If unified action is not taken by the citlezns now "ihere is danger that we shall all be engulfed in the spreading black shadow of powerful, freedom-killin- g government. -- nt 10:15 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 10:40 a.m. Era Hansen, Agent is overwhelming to look at. Now let's add the btirden of state and local governments. - ERN'S CAFE Phone 154 - Hy-ru- m Mrs. John Potter and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly Gayle enjoyed a dinner Sunday Providence and their son, Hoyt Dodd home also were Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Kelly of California called on Mr. Mrs. Dave Moyse of Twin Falls, Andrus. The event was and Mrs- Lewis Dodd during the Idaho. . . i i ii .i i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simmons and daughter Marlene were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. AlMrs-Jame- s - VOTE bert Meldrum at Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potter and Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Bishop left Tuesday on a fishing trip to , Jackson, Wyoming. DOUGLAS D. STDUIGFELL017 For Congress The man for YOU &UTAH Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gunnell were Mrs. Gunnell's sister, Mrs. Eva Farrar and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vBowen of RIgby, Idaho. son-in-la- w, in (raid Political AdvartiiMBt by Stringf.llow for Congrats ComSHm) family. Mrs. Clarence Richards and Terri, of Brigham daughter City spent several days at the home of her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Clark Bowen. The George Johnson family attended the Homecoming celebration in Logan Saturday, and were luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bateman. Nedra Simmons and Mar Jean Jensen of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with their parents. Mrs. R. T. Hansen of Monti cello spent a few days at the Myron Hansen and. Frank Ear-lehomes. Mrs. Earley accom panled her to Ogden on her way home Saturday. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jens Veibell were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson and family spent Saturday In Logan where they visited Mrs. - lo producing '.C8terplUar :1 zoo --"ill..-" 0 ,. . tests cUio cttaUtytTplea g, c orm, 5 -- otto"1 nWsky so blasts keeP vihi5 epe"c;. , services e irftinedserv do for you ? ""' Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. , " sSk .j0.r--r--.,.' .it' .."m 1 CM Retention n. ton" j........,r wmm imm mmoi PHONE 2211 TREMONTON, UTAH 31413 Editor-Publish- er Mrs. Ellen Williams of Farm-ingtls spending some time visiting at the home oi her son Mr and and daughter-in-laMrs. V. R. Williams at Whe;lon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pace of Grand Junction, Colorado spent several days visiting ' with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earley and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hansen and family. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Do Long on the benefits to our old folks, continue the service to our schools, protect teachers' salaries ahd State public buildings without additional tax payments from you. would mean, OR your public services Lien Law decreased. Cut operating costs, lengthen truck w, ' ' Utah's old folks can't lose their homes under the present Lien Law as long as they live. Don't be misled . . . think of YOUR POCKETBOOK and your choice will be . . . ... A Vote AGAINST Rcpszl of Utah's Lien Lav Kovccbor 4 Utah's hydraulic brake, for example. Thoy're extra big, with long-lottiCyclebond linlngt. Brake pistons are anodizod to rotitt rutting and pitting. maneug, Save time and money with verable Dodge trucks! Short whoolbate and wide front tread mean less time in turning, parking, into leading position. Less time loading and unloading, too thanks ta low loading height, hinged center taction on large stake bodies. truck to fll There's a dependable Dodge your job. Stop by today. ock-eyi- ng "Job-Rate- hi fci ' ; Economical Engines Powerful, Dodge truck engines are designed for outstanding economy and long life. You get exhaust valve seat inserts, lightweight aluminum-allo- y pistons, 4 piston rings per piston with chrome-plate- d top ring. Durable Chassis Every Dodge truck has a deep, n steel. Long sturdy frame of springs are made of special alloy steel for strength and d resilience. Rear axle shafts are for added hot-rolle- d, Utah "Our maintenance costs have been unusually low" Poultry ' REMEMBER Dodge! y easy-handlin- returned home after spending their vacation in California. Their daughter, Hene Mcntgoui- - other states have lien laws or other similar laws including the Federal Government controlled District of Columbia and Governor Stevenson's State of Illinois. The only individuals who would gain from repeal of the Lien Law would be the heirs of the benefited life-bu- d" Thirty-tw- o fiimil itsxi m Toko y lart Mi STJCI To give you top economy, every unit of a Dodge "Job-Kattruck it designed and built to fori. W $3,800,000 per year would be taken from old age welfare, Utah schools, teachers' salaries and State public buildings and services. VmU political aoWtliwmnt by CMim C.wnltlM 014 Aa. PmiIm Oatk.ll Rammy, fccrvtary, IS23 iti' 253121 end with his parents, M. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons. He enjoyed the high school Homecoming while here. CONTINUE old folks. Vf? cwcohtii tf A. N. RYTTTNG Dennis Simmons, a student at the BYU. visited over the week- of Utah's Lien Law will of Utah's Repeal either your taxes raised - Os-de- will help you cut expenses, too, with better feeds at lower cost) savings on needed supplies; consultation service on production problems and veterinary service. There's a branch store right here to serve you. . O. D ARBYSH1RE, soy ft. O. DoibfMn SW Co., B Paso, Ttot durability. high-carbo- shot-peene- ' Dependable. Operation For reliability you get moistureproof ignition, bigh-torqcapacity starting motor, big capacity radiator for lubrication and adequate cooling, positive-pressur- e for water recirculation. n, er by-pa- ss "The fine performance of all of our Dodges over the years has proved to us that Dodge trucks are truly to fit each specific need. All of our drivers like the way our Dodges handle, too. The trucks are highly maneuverable . . . turn short and are comfortable to drive. Our maintenance costs have been unusually low and we have had a minimum of mechanical trouble." Job-Rate- t b. 'Caterpdlat "WMR S that int- o- -' spending a month with a on Thursday afternoon for FriMr. daughter and and Mrs. Warner Fisher and day distribution. their two girls, at College StaSUBSRIPTTON RATES (to tion, Texas. They did some advance) $3.00 per year. sight seeing on the return trip taking: in Carlsbad Caverns, Petiilied Forest and the SouthEntered at the post office ab ern Utah Parks. Tremonton, Utah as Second Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowers were Class matter October 15, 1925 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. under act of March 3, 1879. and Mrs. John Hlggs, in : .'Cow" F- -tt. maouCacturJ at a birthday party at her home' Sunday Attending the gathering were her mother, Mrs. Mary Maughan, Mrs. Hat-ti- e Darley, Mrs. Mildred James and daughter Sharon, of Wellsville, and Mrs. Mary" Peterson of Hyrum. -- WM Mil LAK aci' R. H. Daines. . Mrs. Anna Purfey was honored . ... fuel son-in-la- w, TAKE 0 day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsak-e- r and family of Honeyvilie were Sunday evening; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and Mrs. R. W. Warnke Enjoy Vacation in Texas Bishop and Mrs. Clark and daughter Jo Ann, returned home last week after Thursday, October 30, 1952 of week. Monday visitors at the Tremonton, Utah ery and three children, accompanied them home to spend a few months. Mrs. Helen Brown and her four children of Provo, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fronk. On Sunday the group were joined b7 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Ogdf?:. Mrs. Thomas Simmon? and Mrs. Garth Geddes were Thurs day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Olsen in Logan. Mrs. Nettle Winegar and two daughters, of Newton, visited Thursday with Mr- and MrsLarsen and Mrs. Myron Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson and girls, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson and George Johnson attend ed a birthday party Sunday at the Asa Hatch home in Bancroft, Idaho. The honored guest was Michael Whitworth, who was celebrating his 80th birth- Coilinston WESTBOUND 3:20 a.m. Frifhteninf Growth That's "The Shadow!" The black area represents the total burden of the Federal government upon the population and resources of the United States-I- t two-thir- ds BENSON PraUtitHintlMt Utter. An LEADER, d: See us today or Me besfdttyfo oncost fronsporfaf'on. WINZELER MOTOR CO. Phone 5181 Tremonton South) For better roads and safer rides support PAR Proecf Adequate Roods- - |