Do a search for Lee Classic Turret. Tons of info on the forum about them. Kempfs puts together a good package deal on them with everything you need. Very good press at a good price.
Lee is a good choice. It is the only turret made today that self-advances the dies. All others require you to advance the turret head by hand. As long as you don't need more than 4 die stations it is my suggestion for anyone wanting a turret press. And spare turret heads are a LOT less expensive than other makers' and swap out much quicker, too when it comes time to change calibers.
The Kemp's Gun Shop Kit lacks a scale. But that is the only essential it lacks. This is a good thing, though, as many loaders don't like the Lee Safety Scale and replace it soon after getting their kit.
The Lee Scale is plenty accurate enough (as accurate as any Ohaus, RCBS, Redding you are going to find). But it only goes up to 100 grains, meaning you can measure powder, but not bullets. It is hard for some people to get the hang of reading. On the other hand, it is inexpensive.
But the foregoing points out the shortcomings of most kits. They are assembled by some marketing genius that may or may not have the same loading "style" or needs as you. What you save in money (by bundling the kit) you may well lose in trading out parts you don't like.
On the other hand, assembling your own kit requires you to think harder about what you are doing. This will take longer, but focuses your mind on the loading process and enhances your education.
Hondo 60 is right about the Lee Classic Turret being superior to the Lee Deluxe Turret. The Deluxe is aluminum, spills spent primers and has a slightly smaller opening (which you may find important when loading your 30-06). Unfortunately, Kempf's is the only seller I know of who assembles a kit containing the Classic Turret. All the other kits I found when I was researching turrets last June (2010) were built around the Deluxe.
When shopping around, be certain of the nomenclature. The Lee Classic Cast is a single stage press. The Lee Classic Turret is a turret press. Lee could use some better naming conventions.
Here is some light reading for you (in addition to the "sticky" thread at the top of this forum already mentioned).
The first draft of my "10 Advices for the Novice Handloader" is on page 2 of this thread, about halfway down.
rugerforum.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=13543
"Budget Beginning bench you will never outgrow for the novice handloader" was informed by my recent (July 2010) repopulation of my loading bench. It is what I would have done 35 years ago if I had known then what I know now.
rugerforum.net/reloading/29385-budget-beginning-bench-you-will-never-outgrow-novice-handloader.html
Lost Sheep