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Show THE won cut prizes. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Irish Andersen Thomley, Mr. and Mrs. Ace and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Arbon lujior ana Mr. and Mrs. Roy motored to Salt Lake City Friday, tjraegger. Fae Ann Huggins of Salt Lake Andersen City spent the weekend with her ! j LaVere dub Saturday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest f chicken dinner. ' Hueeins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andersen bid for eighteen entertained Wednesday evening winnie Jensen at a goose dinner. Covers were ; eir t i.ed ' laid for Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Scof field and the host and host- Andersen Huggins, rteldo ess. Mrs. John T, Hansen returned to her home in Tremonton Mon- day after spending the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Andersen of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fryer of Riverside were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Huggins Sunday evening. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Thorsen. The lesson was given by Wanda Johnsen. A delicious luncheon IHEATRE and 45c .nrfidc 40c " rsnAY. L e- was served by the following people, Gladys Thorsen, Wanda Johnsen, Mrs. Emma Paice and Mae N. Andersen. Mrs. Chester Stander visited Mrs. Caroline her sister-in-laBickmore, at the Logan hospital 5 5 1 w, s t ; ! DiY, MONDAY D 5DAI.FEB.5, '& and 6,7 h I K f E. j men -1 1 1 8 3SESDAI, FEBRUARY ETERNALLY OURS" ?jTTA YOUNG and ,72) NTVEN .n.. ; recently. Milton Bywater attended the farewell for Elder Ben Glover held in Brigham Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bickmore entertained Saturday evening at a dinner party. Covers were laid for eight guests. Mr. Hansen and Mr. Thomp son of the U. S. A. C. will attend M. I. A. Tuesday evening to speak on "Relation of Soil to Health". The meeting will begin at 7:30 and a good attendance is desired. The following people attended M. I. A. leadership meeting in Brigham Saturday evening, Mrs Myrtle Andersen, Dorene Ander sen Laveia Matteson, Ariene LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Mrs. Burton Andersen was a children of Thatcher LL.VDEK WANT ADS BRING visited at attend a funeral. Mrs. John U gracious hostess at a dinner the heme of Mrs. RESULTS s, Johnson par- - Bing to spend this week in party recently. Covers im vlsitinS relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roder-,le- y for Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Ander- those attending the Among irk uPfv son. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller ' basketball came at the U. S. A. HXZST COMFORT . . . fr of Elwood, Burton Andersen and h" c- l Lobw Monday rd.ht were t!deHarm . . . BETTFR SHOWS the hostess. The game cf Canas- l, U!5- rtttst'. ana ner sis- - Mr. rt m wmi1m rs.KKc f. ta was the evenings entertain-- 1 ter, Mrs. Ralph deed, of Malad and Mrs Wiwfrniu ff menu. Vada where and y" Mr. and will attend the funeral of Mrs. John P. Holmgren is confined; Josh Hawks. Mr. and Mrs.! to a Salt Lake hospital. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nielson, Mrs. Vera Hall Joan' drew Peaksch areMr. and Mrs. Reginald Bart x Aha cu apt-m Malad Knudsen. J. R. Gibbs. Mr. and enjoying a trip to Mexico. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. visiting with their daughters Mrs. Jack Conlcy. A very good program was IB FLRIIUARY 3 and 4 pre Mrs. Nola Harrison Veland Mrs. sented in A Mutual. Mrs. Tuesday Case Richards Iced of Margaret 'Airtijhi' one act play, under the direction da Mrran. Malad came to Portage Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. John TT IS NOT OFTEN that treasury of to get Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dolly Iverson, was presented; agents turn up a tax fraud case an accordian solo by Barbara against a big corporation. This is Burt, reading by Robert Thomppartly because most big corpora- son from Elwood. flute solo ren tions have their books audited by dered by Joe Del Huggins and a suiccvMui meeung was held r , reputable firms, but also because it ht. t co-nr- r reading by Senith Iversen. An is almost impossible for the to scrutinize carefully the compli- adagio act was put on by Dianne noon. " V cated books of the big corpora- Frank of Elwood and Denny a nunarea farmers ,"lurc Mrs. Ralph Howell went to Andersen of Tremonton. The tions. The internal revenue bureau is boys chorus sang two numbers Tremonton Thursday to receive mecrcai attention. . so understaffed thanks largely to and Vita Burt gave a Un..n r,tw reading. Mrs. Camrnm the recent GOP 80th congress and simonton, director of the organ-so- n Arington Folk dances, under the direction Has: are visiting at the home of Ration, of North that it is impossible for its agents of Annie Romer, was given by Dakota. The to take enough time to go through MrS- Jhn Snd the 5th and 6th grades. A large PurPse of the meeting was to SUNDAY, MONDAY and all corporate books. ' establish a local organization in TUESDAY, FF.B. 5, 6, 7, crowd enjoyed the program. Recently, however, treasury Mr and Mrs. Lee Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Williams of Jack Mansfield and Wm. Portage. stumbled into what agents they family were guests of Mr. and Gibbs assisted with toe considered an airtight tax fraud Perry are the proud parents of arrange- ,;u r. uiui ouiiaay. ments for the meeting. case against the Pe- a baby girl. Mrs. Williams is the Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morris, Mr. troleum corporation in Tulsa, Okla former Leda Jensen. Mrs. Glen Morris, Mr. and1 and Mrs. Junius Agnes Just Reid of Blackfoot, The case was considered so Thompson and Mr. Mrs. David P. Gibbs attended Idaho spent last weekend at the and Mrs. Linny Thompson of Elairtight that there was not the wood visited Mrs. LaMar Iversen the basketball game at the U. S. home of Wallace Christensen on slightest doubt, they thought, 4 A. C. in Logan about criminal prosecution. Tuesday. Saturday night: Sunday. A party was given for i However, the Roy Merrill of Idaho Falls, has Mrs. Christensen at the home of got Mervin Andersen left for the 7 busy and the criminal aspects Northwest recently where he ex- spent the last few davs visiting Howard Fuller on her birthday of the case are ' til pects to be gone for two months. friends and relatives here. anniversary. Members of the K now on Ice. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs went Wallace Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Frank Mrs. family, The oil company will not have to Brlsrham Friday where they Reid and Mary E. Christensen to pay a tax bill of six million dol of Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ren-i- e visited Mrs. Gibbs sister, Mrs. were present. Andersen of Tremonton lars plus 50 per cent penalty, aj Madre Hull, and family. recommended by the In attended the program Tuesday Elder Dale Carbridge fnd Elder Jack Austin of Evanston stead, honest taxpayers will hav evening. , Lon Carbridge and wife were Wyoming is visiting this week at to make up the difference. guest speakers at Sacrament the Otto Brockman home The reason for the treasury's case against was WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY meeting here Sunday night. They considered so airtight was that a have recently returned from FEBRUARY 8 and S Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis were former accountant for the compiy Canada where they fulfilled in Salt Lake Sunday to visit his Mrs. Nancy Clegg had furnished the evidence for the missions. They gave reports of brother, Oliver, who was receiving government. Mrs. Latetia Sorenson of East their missions and told many in- treatment for a fractured leg. He Garland was a weekend guest of teresting experiences. Is reported to be at home now in Employee Got Data her mother, Mrs. Francis Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Fal John, Mrs. Garland and improving . While working for the company, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howell and Grace John, & Mr. and Mrs. Roy he had caught it making capital daughter, Ann, of Preston were Gibbs drove to Briiham Sunday Derrel Earl and Norma Webb expenditures for plant expansion Wednesday visitors of Mr. and to visit relatives. the weekend at the Albert FOLIjOW the CROWD. ENJOY spent during the war years and then Mrs. J. C. Howell and re- other Mrs. Grace Mrs. Earl home. Pearl Derrel Is attending John, as them charging up "repairs." THE FINEST ATTEND atives. ' Hawks, Mr. Josh Hawks drove the B. Y. U. and Miss Webb Is Though the lower offices of MAIN THE Mr. and Mrs. Var Johnson and to Burley, Idaho Tuesday to from Salt Lake City. showed the real nature of the improvements, these improvements were changed to read "repairs." when the books went up to the top office. Repairs, of ( i f J M course, are tax deductible, while U I ! improvements are a capital investI j . Bur-ent- I i I -- Y '.rv iM , .r.f i ff 7 j 'k8i' 1 ft I ! ' , "-"""- ". TU1, ,7 nr,m eVT esuit vAHH irpes !;lf II rL I As ' shown in MADOIOISELLE f 1 f(V ! 4tc: . Portage .1! ved for spring Jket aSartst iff j and topcoat of the season! are Plaided ... the single-fr-k- e tonp Vat '3 d Sv?rt at your knees to lnS wonderfully free! By Swansdown, fr,r th ,e days ahead! In Miron a purest worsted. Sizes 10 to 18. knlfe-Pleate- ft . 7 ' WITII US ie kop "PM rcmonton LJLJ ml 4j Y fL- - if" k' 7 h,, ' ; h 1' . . tnatlg inside Bimil YoUrKey,o0 . ":: .. , - - . . JuXX. Cj r.- , ...... - ' to the 1950 BUICK SUPER 126, companion body-typ- e Both 130. shorter Roadmaster last new are than equally year's Sedans yet 4 inches longer in wheelbase. In both, the difference if used to give you real stretch-ou- t room in the rear seat. lAnJK. A3- v , ,Z f t lunv in Hi NVY I - 0yy x A',.ni HERE'S THE NEW or TTI hat the boys did here really calls for some medals. We ave lliem the job of coming up with something that was bigger inside for room and comfort-lon- ger in wheelbase always imto qualities good riding portant g in yet unbulky and By-Pass- ed easy-handlin- However, Bolich ordered it to his office and although the general framed was not reDresented, the defaultine oil company was repre .ntPd hv Benjamin Saunders of the law firm of Charley Hamel. Hamel, former head of the board f tax appeals, and formerly in the Internal revenue bureau, is a Republican who sometimes has been retained by leading Democrats suffering from tax troubles. It was Hamel who expertly handled the income tax cases of Boss Frank Ed Hague of Jersey City and Mayor the Kelly of Chicago, both during Hoover administration. At this conference, commissioner Bolich finally decided to let off for three million-- in. stead of six million recommended He also decided by the fraud penappreciable any gainst alty. did Only after this was decided Bolich send the case to general counsel Oliphant with instructions to close the penal side of the case in other words, drop criminal prosecution. Bolich wss Deputy Commissoner. revenue former head of internal which at New York, in Intelligence Tarn-mantime he was close to many leaders. He was sent to tit present key spot in Washington by Joe Nunan, another Tammany a commisman, who once served sioner of Internal revenue. y , 1 nnn Hum f But while the case was still pending in Kansas City, Daniel Bolich, deputy commissioner of internal revenue in Washington, requested a conference at Oklahoma City. This was held, and Bolich, for reasons best known to himself, came all the way to Oklahoma from Washington to participate in he conference. Lohn and Seltzer, who also participated, informed him case that the was fraud and should be Counsel Virion's eternal triangle r 1 V:. mm er. ,10 - wire-pulle- stopped and had the case trans ferred to Washington. When the case reached Washing was held in ton, a conference Bolich's office, at which general counsel Charles Oliphant was not represented. This is highly unusual. For. ordinarily, a criminal case must go to the chief counsel's of fice for disposal. It does not go to the office of a deputy commission j j attrtw Bolich ; i - this. Commissioner Despite ordered the investigation 1 fnT "iiiinin office. i - m-it-- i ment and not deductible. Mid - Continent officials gave careful instructions that the receipts and orders for the improvements be destroyed, but one of its bookkeepers just as carefully retained them and turned them over to the treasury. As a result the case was considered ironclad. The agent who first handled this case was Frank W. Lohn, chief of intelligence for the Kansas City He recommended crimidistrict. nal prosecution and sent the case on to Mike Seltzer, chief of the penal division of the Kansas City " i0A over-al- dimensions. l Just look hovr well this tidy number meets these ' 'impossible" speci fications! Item one rear-secushions are a full foot wider than last year's at SLTIiRS and KOA DM ASTERS. Item two in every dimension head-roo- leg-roo- shoulder-roo- this m partment hip-roo- is rear-sc- at m, com- bigger than previous models and nearly four inches longer, fore and aft, than other 1950 Puick interiors. Item three wheelbases arc the longest of our 1950 line. On the SUPER, That means easier parking, easier tucking away in family garages, easier maneuvering traffic. in crowded dealer. If he doesn't have one on hand, he can get it pretty promptly and at a price and on a deal you'll have trouble matching, much less beating, anywhere else. See him now, rear-quart- BUICK'S THE BUY er or Even special names that let you say, "I drive a SUPFR 126" or "Mine's a ROADMASTI R 130," just by way of being different. es, we think we hit on a happy idea in the "Ixmgfcllows," as they're coming to be known. They are not longer, on the outside, but there's a two-wa- y stretch in width and length in the rear compart- ment. You're going to like that as you'll see by calling on your own Iiuick J WGHCg.COMPttSSlON fifboll ngi'nst, liv hp ralingt. (Nw f 263 powtr in lfi tnyint in SUPCK modtll.) voU.-in-fe.o- STYLING, with bump lopr Ihroufjh Undtrt, WIDt-ANG- guard pn, "doublm bvblih" taillighH. VISIBILITY, forward and bock. foi up road ri'tw both SIZE, Ui$ ovtrff l.n9!h for tou'tr parking and garaging, thort turning rodiut. tXTHA-WISCATS traded bttwun tht om. THAfFIC-HAND- Y SOfT BUICK KlOt, horn alUoil springing, Sedtrf. Rida timt, tirti, ridt tttodying (orqw. tub; DYNAFLOW DKIVl standard on off KOADMASmS. optional of oxlra coif on SUPlt and SPF.CIAL riot. NINCTttN with Body by fUhor. MODtLS WIDt CHOICt Of tQUIPMtNT adding thxibilrty prkoi that b'Oiktt r try prko rongt abort (ho lowtll. to it is 125H" instead of the KoADMASTLR 1 30H" instead of 126H". 1 ubout plac- ill you features like these mean Ihcre arc some other things too. window not An extra found in standard Sedans. A different uppcrstructure styling that makes this body-typ- e stand out as something pretty special. w ing an order? 2DS"-- on et and here's where the magic the whole car is shorter comes in over-alActually less from bumper to bumper than previous IJuicks in these series. A ft n F 9 " f 7 ff a s l. Phomm for BUICK dernier lot m demontlrmtioa Right Now I Vt hrn better automobile mrm bmltt Fronk Chevrolet Co. Dial 2311 Tremor too DUCK itltl bmtld them |