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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Thursday September 1, 1955 MANY THANKS . King For A Day ... IIAMP BRADSHAW WINS WESTERN SALES CONTEST V J3l Ladies and Gentlemen the Box Elder County Fair Committee. The fair was an outstanding success thanks to the many hours of planning and hard work you have contributed this and other years. Each year the fair continues to grow, and this is a direct result of good planning and effort put forth by you. You are of BACK-TO-SCHO- mm- too numerous to mention individually, but here is our manKs ' to each and every one of you. Last year we wanted to give a pat on the back to George Davis, Tommy Summers and Howard Glenn for the starting of improvements on the fair grounds, but commissioner Davis asked that we hold up on any comments as it was a political year, and people might give it the wrong interpretation. Well George, this is an open year, and we want peo ple to know that last fall and all summer long you and your associates have taken care of the new grass and have been instrumental in hard surfacing the grounds immediately next to the exposition buildings. Many new trees were also planted on the east and south sides of the fair and rodeo grounds under the direction of Howard Glenn. The many comments heard about how clean and dust free the fair grounds were indicate that people do apperci- ate these things, and credit should go where credit is due. require legislation. A number of bills covering these already have been introduced. Up To Citizens A grass-root- s demand for the adoption of the Hoover Com recommendations is mission necessary if the department heads are to be moved to action and if Congrss is to act favor ably on the legislation which will be forthcoming. Therefore every taxpayer ought to adequately inform himself on the Hoover Commission findings and recommendations. Information can be obtained from the Senate Committee on Govern ment Operations which is headed by Senator John L. McClellan of Arkansas. The Citizens Com mittee for the Hoover report was set up with a view of stimus lating and directing action on the recommendations. Its headquarters is in Washington. LOOKING ADEAD MOOt-MUION- M Calling All Taxpayers If the Hoover Commission's specific recommendations for saving money were to be adopted tomorrow the Federal government's budget could be balanced, the towering $280 .billion national debt could be reduced, and taxes could be trimmed substantially. And the action would be the healthiest thing that has happened to the American economy in a long, long time. It would strengthen the foundation of our prosperity at home and strengthen our hand in international affairs. There are 350 specific recommendations in the Hoover Commission final reporeeeeeeeees t mission final report which former President Herbert Hoover formally presented to the Congress and the President on June 30. One hundred and forty-fiv- e of the recommendations could Be adopted tomorrow without legislative or presidential action. The heads of the government agencies and departments have all the necessary authority to put them into force. Only about 166 f the recommendations would grass-root- The studies and recommend ations were made by 20 Task Forces from six to thirty men, each with research and clerical staffs. The Task Forces comprised more than 350 professional men and executives, most of whom had had previous experience in government activities. They were from both political parties. , Lists Savings In the final formal report to the nation, Chairman Hoover noted that the various Task Forces had reported that the following savings were possible BWWIKM3! lip Winter is only weeks away well built garage. Full 12 x 20 ft. (large enough for the longest new cars.) First grade fir framasphalt shingles in ing and clear fir siding. Thick-ta- b Top-qualit- y, choice of colors: heavy duty overhead door hardware. Completely erected on your lot. No down payment necessary when you arrange financing on our "Bestway" time payment plan. time 0 O pawwt O 0 t- G 5t r 7fi S2J M0, - Q QOo An "All expense vacation" in is the reward won by Hamp Eradshaw, local retailer of Hotpoint ApNEED pliances. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw left CASH? Friday to meet with sixty other From kindergarten merchants from the Western to college, kids cost money money States at Las Vegas. invested in their futures. May we help? The contest is a yearly award sponsored by Graybar Electric Company, distributors of ... .ii th. " ntirinatetf Aug uy products and Hotpoint to your eipenses and bring the figures tor a friendly discussion. V. PF A ottiw nearby Brown, District Company. loan may be just the Pf back Sales Manager for Graybar and answer to your arithmetic problem. V. E. Koch, District Manager PAYCHECK of Hotpoint PICK TERMS TO FIT YOUR Company, stated "No be will sparthat, expense 21 M. ed to adequately and lavishly rfEE! 12 Mo,. entertain winners of the well $ S.84 earned contest!" $ 9.04 $ 90 18 08 180 The accomodations of the U?2 Desert-Inn- , 23.11 230 in Las Vegas, have 29.13 been selected for the 290 as well as reservations for specIndus- loans over $600 mad. by Pacific tacular floor shows, sports, rial Loam with up " sigh seeing, swimming and other entertainment of the winner's OSriTaiwooSts "P1' J1750 " mo chosing. pf muni mown Mr. Bradshaw stated that, "We sincerely wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and customers, whose support of our store made it possible for DEL MARK, Mgr. us to be a winner in the Phone 2088 Dealers Las Vegas Holiday Contest!" 116 North Main Logan, Utah Las Vegas, Nevada AcvM 1 . Hot-poi- Reds Release Downed Pilot ouut mm wren Jay Anderson Sends Greetings Testimony has been strengthened both in the Gentile and work. I have worked in three states now Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois. And all three have been choice experiencs. nere in the Northern States Mission our beloved Pres., Smoot has us work in groups which is a wondrful way we feel to labor. We have from 4 to 10 missionaries in a city and, also, he has us get together now and then for an all missionary conference, such as the one in Nauvoo, Illinois, where 126 missionaries gathered to hear the words of Elder Sill an assistant to the Twelve. It was a spiritual feast for the words he spoke were words of advice that our Savior would have given. These are some of the reasons that we Northern Staters feel that we not only have the greatest misison in the Church but also the greatest mission president. Sincerely Yours, Elder Jay Anderson Lam-anit- e Dear Editor: Today as I sat thinking and wondering what was going on around home, my companion came in with the mail, and there was the Leader. It was sure wonderful to read about home and all the news around the val-lI love. At this time I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for sending the Leader to me, and to thank all you wonderful people for the faith and prayers in our behalf. At the present time I am laboring in a little place called Oneida in the State of Wis. I am working among the Laman-it- e people. It is truly the happiest time in my life. The people are wonderful and the Book of Mormon is wonderful. They are not rich people but their faith in the Gospel is hard to beat. I truly feel that I have been blessed beyond words, for my y if Task Force were adopted: Budget and Accounting activities, $4 billion; Depot Utilization, $253 million; Federal Medical Services, $290 million; Lending, and Insurance Guaranteeing activities, $200 million; Overseas .Economic Operations, $360 managemillion; Paper-wor- k ment, $288 million; Personnel and Civil Service, $48 million; Real Property management, $185 million; Specoal Personnel Problems (Department of Defense), $388 million; Subsistence (food and clothing), $400 $151 million; Transportation, million; and Use and Disposal of Federal Surplus Property, $2 billion. Seven of the Task Forces did not make estimates of possible savings. Mr. Hoover emphasized that adding up these sums would produce a misleading figure because some fo the estimates are partially overlapping. "In any event," he said, "with all such discounts, there are enough possible savings left to enable the balancing of the budget and rewithout imduction of taxes, pairing services." In The Pocketbook Another source of substantial savings dealt with by the Commission was the Federal enterprises now producing goods and services in competition with private enterprises. "The Task said Mr. Hoover, Forces," estimate "roughly proceeds (from the sale of the real estate alone in enterprises which should be closed down) at $10 billion - to be returned over a number of years. "Altogther," he said, "a strong drive to recover investment, unnecessary liabilities, liquidations, and the realization of property assets should expedite benefits to the Treasury of about $15 billion." It is the feeling of the Commission that this huge investment of tax money could be recovered and the efficiency and etfectivness of government improved thereby! Fifteen billion dollars in tax money means $300 to each of our nation's 50 milion families. And that's just one item in the Hoover Commission's recommendations. Our pocket books have a big stake in what happens now with these (annually!) E AST GARLAND By Mrs. Eph Peterson , Hold Family Gathering The J. Rhodes family held at the Grove Saturday evening of last week. There were 65 members of their immediate family. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mont Summers of Salt Lake City. They had supper and a weiner roast for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and family left Monday morning for their home in Cheyenne, Wyo., after spending their vacation in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harper attended the Coombs family reunion at theHees Pioneer Park in Brigham City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oyler spent Saturday night and Sunday in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Archibald. Mrs. Ross Rhodes and Mrs. Ruby Nielson visited in Logan and Hyrum Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes and family attended the Moss family reunion at Monroe Park in Ogden Saturday. Delos Adams assisted with the of his 12th great christening grandchild Sunday at Tremonton Fourth Ward. Ardes also attended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover and son Bud and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover attended Sacrament meeting at Beaver Dam where Bud was the guest speaka W. get-togeth- er er. Mrs. Fred Grover visited Mrs. Dewaine Loveland in Roy on Thursday. Mrs. Loveland and son Bryon returned home with her and her husband came for them that evening. Mrs. Wayne Grover and children spent Friday at West Point with her parents. Mrs. Mart Riser and boys, Brent and Lynn visited relatives in Ogden, Wednesday. Mrs. Orval Grover has completed her Summer Course at the U.S.A.C, Ted Fuller and children of Boise visited at the Grover home Wednesday. Lt. Guy H. Bumpas, 23 of Jackson, Miss, with head bandaged, is escorted into a demilitarized zone in Korea by a North Korean nurse to a point where he was turned over to Nations representatives, along with the body of Capt. Charles W. Brown of West Louisville, Ky. The two U.S. airmen were shot down in their unarmed trainer plane by north Korean gunners when they strayed over the demilitarized zone while on a routine mission. . nt fun-fes- t, -- - PACIFIC FINANCE J Joan Larsen of Elwood will give the talk on Mrs. Axel WCTU radio program at 1 p.m. over KBUH, Brigham City. Fred-ericksen- . ll-6- Hot-poi- JOAN LARSEN TO GIVE RADIO TALK OL nt 's Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler Jr. came down from Idaho for the weekend to get their boys who had been with relatives for a couple ol weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pulsipher of Avon visited the Henry Sorensens Monday. Mrs. Leon Fryer and children spent a few days here with Mrs. Fryer's parents, before moving into the new home they have purchased at Rose Park in Salt Lake City. They formerly lived at Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson and family returned to Martenez, Calif., Monday morning after spending nearly a month at the L. M. Holman home and with relatives in Montana. Mr.' and Mrs. Holman and the Jacksons spent Saturday afternoon in Ogden visiting relatives. On Tuesday Mr. Jackson's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grover and children of Ames, Iowa visited at the Holman home. John and Irene Larson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Larson of Salt Lake City spent the past week at the Paul Larson home. The Larson's took them home Sunday and spent the day at Liberty Park and the Reid ,ayd POTATOES 10 TOMATOES . Local pounds 2 MILK 2 qts. 39c 19c Local pounds 9c STEAK Sirloin lb. 65c CANS For CANNING No. 2 Enamel 1.25 VINEGAR , Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rudd and daughter, Barbara "of St. Anthony, Ida., were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bulk gallon 49c FOOD BASKET 49 West Main Phone Harper.' U? ASP The harvest is the payoff and in sugar beets, you make the most of every harvest with the John Deere No. 100 One-RoBeet Harvester. You handle at least a hundred acres a season without a heavy investment in machinery. In one fast trip through the field, you lop, lift, clean, and load four to five acres a day. You have time for contract work, and demand because the No. 100 is so Jrou're in clean so steady and dependable. w 0HW Off ftr J Beets come out unbroken, with less tare and haulback. Light-draf- t rotary lifters get more beets, less dirt. When sorters are necessary, they handle a few clods instead of a lot of beets. One lever controls all mounted units. Right-sid- e elevator speeds unloading. These are a few of the features that help you make more on beets. But see for yourself. Stop in and look over the No. 100. Ask about the John Deere credit plan. clean-toppe- d, PETERSON TRACTOR SERVICE TREMONTON, UTAH |