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Show THE NEL Ms--SENTI- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at under the Act of March 9, 1878 NATIONAL CreJceht Midvale, Utah, EDITORIAL lAsJbcEmloN HOWARD C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) $2.50 (Advertising Rates Given on Request) GRAFT REVELATIONS ROCK NATION It's a safe bet that nothing since World War II, with the single exception of the Korean conflict, has so thoroughly rocked this country as the graft revelations. And, according to reports on the contents of congressional mail from the folks back home, nothing has so shocked and revolted the people. Democratic party chairman McKinney recently said that he is sure the scandals will not be an issue of the 1952 campaign, on the grounds that the president and other Democrats are handling the situation, and will clean everything up neatly in short order. This, in the view of most observers, is whistling in the dark with a vengeance." The graft has been going on too long, and too many people in key administration jobs are directly or indirectly involved. On top of that, it was a junior Republican senator, Williams of Delaware, who cracked open the tax frauds and has seen to it that the investigations kept going. And it is an interesting fact that some Democrats who have done valiant work on behalf of high ethical standards in government such as Senators Kefauver and Douglas are persona non grata at the White House. The reaction of the American press to the scandals has been one of anger just as was the case with the scandals of the Harding administration. As a general rule, the editorial attitude has been "turn the rascals out" This has been buttressed by most of the columnists, who are taking a similar line. And on the factual side, coverage of the news by both press and radio has been excellent The big thing, of course, has been the graft in the Internal Revenue Bureau. This has completely overshadowed the deep freeze and mink coat episodes, and for an excellent reason. As Robert Ruark put it, "We cannot understand a billion here, a billion there, because so few of us deal in billions that they just represent a long line of zeros. We cannot understand the deviations of the state department The good Lord knows we cannot understand what has transpired with prices and ceilings and economics in general, because it is a solid cinch the people who perpetrate them do not understand them, either. "But there is one thing we know, from Natchez to Mobile, and Memphis to St. Joe. Taxes we know. I know 'em, because I owe 'em. You know 'em. You know 'em because they squeeze and you never get 'em right out of your tired old the next" about through the one year without fretting Everyone kicks at the tax collector as a matter of course, but everyone has believed that Internal Revenue was honest as they come. Now that the Bureau has taken on the smell of an ancient fish, the general public has turned whopping mad. And on the level of general principle, it seems certain that many millions of average Americans feel like Holmes Alexander, who wrote,' "No tramp of a farein invader l.as so shaken the temple of our freedom like the stealthy tread of thieves who are still at larc within the govrn'.JiV'iit. And unless we wake up tu these dangers, can lonun our the Communist ne..'m of W.iyhv.j own !ut;!i'iu,ie.!' take-hom- e, Lorn HetHman Mrs. Agnts Dansia, Corrts. Allgood, Corrts. West Jordan Stake Boy Scouts court of honor was held at Herri-ma- n Saturday evening. Mr & Mrs John A Butterfield entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of Mr & Mrs Alex Scott of Wellington, New Zealand, and Mr St Mrs Martell Bodell and family of Salt Lake. Mr & Mrs Howard Taylor and family of American Fork visited relatives here for Christmas. Mrs Eric Dahl entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary Dec. 28 at her home. Dinner was served to 16 guests. Mr & Mrs Stanley Harper announce the arrival of twin daughters born Dec. 29 at the LDS hospital. Mr & Mrs Dennis Dally and son Robert spent Christmas day with Mrs Daily's parents, Mr St Mrs Barlow Pace of St George. The Friendship club and their partners met at the home of Dr and Mrs Theron C Olsen for their annual Christmas party. A buffet luncheon was served to 22 guests. Following the luncheon a movie was shown and games enjoyed. Frank Holt gave a talk Sunday evening commemorating the birthday of Joseph Smith. Mrs Mary Nokes gave a reading, L D Fair-bour- n a talk; Glade McKee and Frank Holt offered prayers. The Sunday school children enjoyed their Christmas party Dec. 28 at the church. Slide films and dancing were enjoyed. The Special Inteerst class enjoyed a pot luck party Friday evening at the church. Games and dancing were enjoyed. &Mrs John A Samuelson Mr and children visited at the home of Jesse Nix in Union Sunday, and with Mrs J V Samuelson and Capt & Mrs A M Samuelson and children who are home from Rome, N Y on their way to Denver, where Capt. Samuelson is being cent, Mrs Melvin Jones and family of West Jordan, the family of Mr St Mrs Glen Butterfield of Riverton and Mr & Mrs Merrill Wors-le- y and baby of Salt Lake. Mr St Mrs Oren Dansie and family visited with Mr & Mrs Leon Forman Saturday evening at Draper. Mr St Mrs William Bodell and Albert J Crane and daughters, Roberta and Evelyn were guests at Christmas dinner of Mr & Mrs Henry Bodell. Mrs Wayne Butterfield visited her mother, Mrs Reuben Hamilton of Riverton, who is ill at a Salt Lake hospital Mrs Golden Poor and daughter accompanied Lt. Poor to Denver, Colo, to make their home. Mrs Blaine Peterson spent Xmas SPORTSMEN'S HEWS day with Mr & Mrs Wallace PetEarly storms and cold have erson at Lark. Mr & Mrs Don Selin of Fresno, caused some of our deer herds to Calif., visited with their grand- move down into the lower elevamother, Mrs Lucy Butterfield last tions somewhate sooner than usual this winter, according to Game DeWednesday. Bobby Butterfield, son of Mr St Mrs George Butterfield partment spokesmen. Feeding of of South Jordan, home on leave, the animals is already being done also called on his grandmother, in some localities, but only in areas where nuisance animals have, Mrs Butterfield. Mrs A H Dansie was the guest in other years, caused damage on of Mr & Mrs George S Smith at private lands. In such cases, the feeding is being done to hold Salt Lake Saturday. Mr St Mrs John Bowles and fam- these animals back to higher elevations or to places where there is ily, Ruth Butterfield of Salt Lake, Mr & Mrs Vaughn Crane and son no damage problem. of Tooele and Mr & Mrs Ken Reid There is yet no serious winter and children of West Jordan were problem with the deer herds. All guests of Mr & Mrs Walter E Crane ! animals noted are in good flesh. for Christmas. Barring unusually severe weather Mr St Mrs Joe Mascaro accomp- in the months ahead, there should anied Mr St Mrs Ralph Hamilton of be no appreciable losses beyond Midvale to California during the that of any normal winter. Heaviest losses woll probably occur in Xmas holidays. Mr St Mrs Henry Bodell enter- outlying districts such as the Elk tained at dinner Sunday in honor Ridge and Daggett County country of Mr & Mrs Louis Jensen and two where overpopulations of deer exsons of Rupert, Idaho and two ist Spokesmen point out that, in friends of Provo. Other guests in- such cases, the solution lies in getcluded F T Crane and daugh- ting the sportsmen to hunt these ter, Annie Sorenson, Mr St Mrs areas during the open season so as Mrs, S Ptttrtan, Reporter Elmo Densley and children, Mr St to reduce the numbers in such Mrs Kent Bodell and daughter of herds to the ability of these ranges LeGrande Richards, presiding and his son, Lamont Rich- Herriman, Warren and Rowen to carry them through the winter ards, were speakers in the Gran- Schmidt of Midvale, Mr St Mrs period. As our deer herds move into ite ward sacrament service Sun- Vere Desley and children of their winter areas, they are often day evening. Music was furnished Mrs Frank Devenish and child- found gathered near roadways and by the choir and two violin solos were rendered by Lester Coon ac ren of Salt Lake spent the week other accessible places. Such places often become points of interest companied by Mrs Rhea Jensen. end with Mr St Mrs Don Swasey. for St entertained Bills Mr Mrs Elton his sportsmen and the general pubAfter completing college course at BYU in Provo, Mr & at Christmas dinner in honor of lic alike. During the winter months' Mrs Keith Hansen left Sunday for Mr & Mrs Ezra Bills of Riverton the deers' worst enemy is brought on through pursuit Linwood, Calif., where he will and Miss Barbara Cole of Murray. St Mrs from predators or molesting by unMr Mrs of home the estate business. at a real Calling manage Hansen has been employed at the T S Butterfield during the hol- thinking individuals. Provo bank. They will visit his idays were Mr & Mrs Willard Bills Department spokesmen point out & wherever deer are to be seen, Mr Mrs before that of and in Riverton, Calif., Merced, family parents taking on a new job. Mrs Han- N W Sorensen and children of they should not be bothered in any son was formerly Norma Despain. Kcarns and Mr & Mrs James New- way. Whistling, honking of horns, The senior Whitmorcs partici man and son of Lark. firing of guns or any other unatnoise causes needless movefesusual residents Anion.? the former pated in their annual holiday ment and is detrimental to the ward Christmas the home at the Ralph Voyce party tivities tending in Midvale Saturday night. Supper included Mrs LaDcll SleutLnan and i.nimals. It is well to nu'.e that such children of Midvale, Mrs Marion molesting of game ii alsj in violawas served followed by the Fakbourn and children of des tion of the law. of gifts. Mr k Mrs Gordon Mickelsen d and Mr & Mrs A J Mickelsen to ivcvo Satunhy where at the Asaton gu.-sthey .tones home. U MiJS f 11 B '3 3 HEH Mr & Mrs Jostp'i Detain, Mr & Mis O M Dc.Np.iiii, Mr & Mis i:imo Despain and Mr k Mrs Dar-re- l Maynes entertained at a New Years, watch party at the Maynes home Monday nirht. Edwina Despain and Jeanette Schow entertained friends at a Christmas party and chili supper Wednesday of last week. Mr & Mrs Thomas Dlair attend ed a family dinner at the E V Hardy home in Garfield recently. Mr St Mrs Gordon Mickelsen en tertained at a buffet supper and watch party New Year's eve com plimenting Mr & Mrs Lee Mickelsen and Mr & Mrs Ferrol Gunnel. Mrs Emma Beckstead enjoyed V Christmas festivities at the home of her daughter, Laree Gallagher, Vi-i::'-T... and family at Murray, and that of her son, Marvin Beckstead of Salt Lake. Robert Whltmore joined with a group of school friends in holiday Brown festivities at the Eldcn home In Draper Saturday night A delicious supper was served the HWnWii indn aailtiHy rtl.) boys by Mrs Brown. Granite ladies sewing club en their husbands at a tertalncd Christmas party Thursday evening FACT HO. 1 at the Milton Gold home. Mr & Mrs Gordon Mickelsen were guests at a family dinner par FACT NO. ty given at the home of Mrs Bertha Faurschou in Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Inside every big square pailsajte of Mufher'l Oats you pet t valuable, useful premium. Actually a JoukU value because money can't buy . finer quality, more delicious, mote nouriiliiog oatmeal than Mother' Oats! Start now to give your family this (food, hot, a oatmeal every morning. And creamy-smoot" Cups and Saucers, or Itet fatuous Aluminum Ware, "Wild Rose" pattern China, or Carnival Ware. Buy Mother's Oati today! MOTHER'S OATS- -o product of THi QUAKE cheries. One half million of these were German Brown eggs, the balance being Rainbow. It is anticipated that a total of one million German Brown eggs and near ten million Rainbow trout eggs will be taken before the winter spawning of these matchery stocks is completed. As is know to most sportsmen, it is not a natural occurance for these fish to spawn during the winter months. Through careful selective breeding, these spawning stocks have been built up over the past years. Seven elk were killed near the road in Logan canyon Christmas day, six of them left untouched. This flagrant violation of the law and wanton waste of the public's wildlife has not gone unnoticed by either the Department of the organized sportsmen of the State. Mr. Russel C. Knowles, president of the Logan Wildlife Federation, informs us that his federation voted a $50 reward for information leading to the apprehension of the culprits who committed this act He informs us that other sportsmen and conservationists in that area have contributed another $50 to add to this reward. Mr. Ray Nelson of the Logan Herald-Journis giving the incident full publicity in a cooperative effort to apprehend the quilty party or parties. Director J. Perry Egan, the DeOver seven million trout eggs partment personnel generally, and have already been taken this win- all sportsmen of the State, deplore ter from the spawning stocks main- such a willful act of destruction tained at several of the State hat and wanton waste. LIVESTOCK AUCTION Ptr SALT LAKE UNION STOCKYARDS Every Friday at one o'clock ii-sho- In the heart of the buying and selling area where the demand meets the supply. We have for you the most modern facilities in the Intermountain West. Riv-erto- n. SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. Auction every Friday at 1 o'clock !Wr over-exertio- n mo-tertc- s P ; r. .... 'rixeverence ior it. a.j me n uspanea Consideration for Those Who Remain" jj J McDougal Funeral Home I '.nr. Mur. sOS-- R ' .!. u .i a a 0130-J- 1 1 m See for yourself how a Chevrolet truck can cut your costs in every way MOWER'S OATS E!ue Classware Beautiful "Azvr-iio- " Anchor Hocking by Friday, January 4, 1952 An alarming increase in injury and death to the State's game birds and animals from dogs that are running free in the fields and hills is noted in reports coming to the Fish and Game Department offices. Department field men and individuals alike are daily becoming more concerned over the inof deer and creasing incidence other game being killed and mutilated by these dogs. Director J. Perry Egan today noted that most cities, municipalities, and counties, have laws requiring dogs to be kept on the owner's property andor on leash. He also noted that the Department was charged with the task of protecting our game birds and animals from such a depredation. Oftimes the dog that is the kindest of house pets turns vicious and wild temporarily when on the loose and in company with other such animals. It is, at such times that they are noted in the field doing the predaceous damage to our game populations. This is especially true when these dogs live in locatlities adjacent to our foothills, fieds and game wintering areas. It is suggested that all dog owners take particular note of the whereabouts of there pets when they are running free. Extreme measures must be taken if owners of dogs that are running loose do not control their pets. (jranite aihUCJU J 111 THE MIDVALE SENTINEL Page Six Oats h "Fire-King- OAK COMPANY Jlr i K -- ( i w r "Up -- Costs 2 Diesel engine manufacturers are helping to finance research work on development of a gas producer to gasify coal by complete Recommended Less to Buy Saves Money on the Job FACT HO. 3 -- Right Truck for Every Load FACT HO. 4 ammmmmmmmmmwmmmmm Sandy City Bank and Midvale Branch Bank GIII8T G0LD8 Chtld'a Mild Miwtmte In mada tor kidlia to promptly rltT and break up kxl cough, mwt ofthroat chmt cold. Mutrola coticwUott of protcllt aennatlon a crvatr h mrm II on rhiwt, throat and back, brlmlnl amaalnf rcllctl Chad's Mad - - - ii Keeps Its Value Longer L ' . u mow CHtvBOUT trucks l it ust tmah art othcr MAKtt America's truck usen buy on h facts, not fancy phrases. TTiat'a why more of them buy Chevrolet trucU than any other malco . , , nearly as many as tho next two makes comblnedl What they get for their money is a nigged, sturdy, do pendable truck that's factory-matche- d to their jobs and pay. loads-ri- ght power, right capacity, right price with savings la purchase over other trucks of comparable specifications, and a record of savings on the job that can't be topped. Come in and let's get down to cases on how a Chevrolet truck can cut your hauhng or delivery costs. You can't male a better buy-- to save your money! down-to-car'- D.1BY UUUIUUU - v i.-:-.. By Many Leading to relieve distress of kiddies' s Riverton Motor Co. risone MIDVALE 4717 RIVERTON, UTAH |