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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952 Governor J. Bracken Lee Requests Re-Electi- on to State Office Governor J. Bracken Lee, in announcing his candidacy for to office this week, aaid h would base hia campaign on hit record and his ad-herence to certain fundamental principles of government. r" Ai 1 Governor J. Bracken Lee . . Seeks Another Term. Governor Lee, the first Republican governor in Utah for 24 years, said: "I was elected to office on a plat-form of honesty, efficiency, and econ-omy in government," he said, "and I have made every effort to abide by that platform. The record of my ad-ministration it in keeping with these fundamentals and is a record of which I am proud. Clean Government "Prior to the time I took- - office in 1949, the State government was em-broiled in scandal and there was little evidence of any effort toward efficiency or economy in governmental operations. There has been no scandal since I took office and virtually every department under my jurisdiction has reduced its administrative costs, despite inflation. "One of the direct results of this economy effort has beeii the greatest multi-milli- dollar public building pro-gram in this State's history. The bulk of the surplus funds that have accumu-lated because of reduced operational costs have been channeled into con-struction projects at almost every State institution. "Because of this, more funds have been allocated and expended for build-ing purposes duriiig the last three and one-ha- lf years than was done in the entire twenty years previous," he con-tinued. Governor Lee cited the cleanup of the State's liquor operation, the elimin-ation of politics from the welfare pro-gram, the revamping of the State's pur-chasing policies, and an accelerated road building and maintenance program as other highlights of his administra-tion. Fundamental Principles Discussing his belief in fundamental principles of government, Governor Lee was convinced, he said, that good gov-ernment could be obtained only when it was based on fundamental truths and administered by officials of in-tegrity capable of carrying out prom-ised intentions. . , "A party's platform of a candidate's pledge cannot be more important than the intention to fulfill it," he said. "I believe that a public office is a sacred trust, that public officials have both a moral and legal obligation to uphold and defend the constitution and that government must accord equal consideration to all with special favor to none. , "I believe that the power to tax is the power to destroy, that power tends to corrupt, and that present high taxes which have concentrated power and wealth in a centralized government are the underlying cause for the deteriora-tion of our moral standards and the Increase of corruption. "Therefore, I favor limiting the tax-ing power of government and reducing he present tax burden," he said. Prised Possesion "Our freedom is our most prized possession and the keystone of our progress as individuals and as a na-tion. Any program either within or without government that endangers that freedom is to be resisted with all the vigor at our command. Once free-dom is lost, it will not be easily re-covered. "I believe this government is based upon faith in God and adherence to a moral standard inspired by this faith. If we abandon this faith and moral standard, we will pave the way for the destruction of this government and with it everything we hold dear in hfe. "It is upon my record and my belief in these fundamental principles that I am asking the support of the people for Governor Lee said. A native of Price, Governor Lee was born on January 7, 1899. He served six successive terms as Mayor of Price, during which time he was singled out as being one of the three outstanding mayors of the United States. On two occasions he was unopposed for re-election, He declined nomination fot a seventh term. Governor Lee married Margaret Dra-per on February 23, 1928, at Price. They have four children: Mrs. Harold Nelson, Lt. lames B. Lee, who was graduated from West Point Military Academy this year, Margaret )on, and Richard L Lee. f?V tJ Kathryn Healy Roberts GRISELDA is a displaced person. husband Louis and child Ansel she came to our college town after years of slave labor in Germany and, beore that, bomb-ings and starvation ln Latvia. She is well educated, speaks several languages. Upon living in America however, she discovered that her knowledge of EngliBh was not enough to make conversation easy, and she came to me, a college Eng-lish teacher, for help. The subject mattet of the class was not prescribed. Sometimes we studied words and grammar. Some-times we just talked. After the hor-rible experiences Griselda had been through. It seemed to clear her emotions to be able to express them, even ln her broken way. One day we came across the word ECSTASY. "Do you know the meaning?" I asked. ("Ecstasy? Oh, yes, I know." Her blue eyes took on a far-awa- y look, and I waited, knowing that we were about to launch once more into Griselda's recreated world. Horrible again? Fantastic? Not this time, for her whole face was light-ed up with something wonderful. She began slowly, haltingly, but I did not interrupt, making only mental notes of verbal errors for discussion later. "It was in Berchtesgaden after the war. There was to little food. Three weeks nothing, nothing to buy but little what you call them? like so." She drew picture on the board which I finally Identified as snails. She went on, detached, as if she had not stopped. "In cans sour. Maybe, I think, with vinegar. And for two weeks only grass we boil. And for Ansel-mi- lk, little, little in glass." She measured with her fingers. "One lady brought from other town once or twice a week. Without, I think my Ansel die." She was lost for a minute, re-membering. The room was quiet, with only the hiss of the radiator whispering of warmth and security, but even this Griselda did not seem to hear. "And our clothes terrible. My shoes were worn, and I had no stockings for long, long time. Also cold ln winter 1945. I had one friend in United States one lady teacher. I never saw her even today I have not. Some day. I hope. Lovely, lovely lady Mii Jones. She sent me many packages coffee sugar sometimes dress What we had done without them terriblel But she had not sent for long time. Then one day a packaje came. I hurried home. Coffee sure ly, maybe chocolatel I could not wait to open. My hands like so." I saw the eager, trembling fin-gers tearing at the package. "And then only two things thlr timet Tea black China tea aid eight nylon stockings, no two the same.- All colors, light, dark, gray brown. A note, she said, "Maybe in Germany with these you can dr something.' All different! And I nu like tea not very. My husband neither. I could cry I" Her disappointment was so real. I felt myself standing beside her In the barren room in Berchtesgaden, examining the useless hose. "And then I think. All night I think. What to do? Miss Jones was writing, 'Maybe you can do witl. these something. She was so kind I would be so shameful person if I could not help too myself. Early, early in the morning, I know how I can do. I get up still, ao little noise. I must not wake up Louts and Ansel. I build big-b- ig the fire. I make some tea. So strong. So black. In I put the stockings! When Louis wake, they all on a line but one color! And beautiful, beautiful, like" She looked around the room for a color to compare. Her eyes fell delightedly on my own sheer hose which the saleslady bad assured me were the shade of "drifting autumn leaves." "Like yours, Professorl And when I walked out in Berchtesgaden, everyone looked at my legs and said, 'Griselda has little money. Mine Gott, where does she get so wonderful stockings?' I did not tell. I just walked past them like so" She strolled elegantly across the floor. She walked to the board and wrote ECSTASY then turned to me. "Oh. ves. I know the meaning!" VACUUM-PACKE- D . . . 'ihls U a new, Hpxlble, vacuum-typ- e fast that hardens Instantly and ts mare comfortable and efflclrr.t than the old plaster east. Ths specially ed ba? Is filled with tiny plastlo grannlei that adhere solidly to each other wr -'- - ' -- - from th -- . INVENTION. that Via serve UPiJ fVOU W vli" WILLIAM PAINTER '. t',v , Next time you snap the crimped 'aC"" rCk .PcaP off vour beverage bottle 'dv-- w OVi think of William Painter, the W'J'" ."'i Baltimore machinist who in- -- JT? vented it. It was Just 60 years wNU v ylL f 4 a8. ln February, 1892, that he 1 Tfrjf tJhfyX wa3 granted a patent on what i ndf jF I he called a "crown cork." The L fl&v ff V I Crown Cork & Seal Co., found- - KSfv I ed at tnat tIme now nas 'ac 1 z'--r I torles in countries all over the 1 sr J world. Patents make Jobs. ' y Vttv " Notleiml PoleM CwnkII, Gag, In. ; "patents makejobs" this wreek'svx y patterns...) No. Me la cut n alt 11 to SO; 3 to .. Six 18. i yda. 39-l- n. No. 2440 L cut In sUa I to t. S)Ue 4 . yda. 39-l- Send 30c (or EACH pattern with name. idJrem. style number and alio to AUDKECY LANE BUREAU. Box 369. Madison Square StaUon, New York 10. N Y. The new Spring-Summ- Faahion 4ook shows 12S other styles, S5e extra. LYTLE HULL Blasts Socialistic Fables, Government Foibles In "Above the Hullabaloo" JCT "Ladie9 and gents, here is the 4 JMS finest food in the world. Pure TryytKQ 8weet H0GAN'S milk. The VSnLrv more you drink," the more you want. But leave some for FOR T V. AND RADIO SERVICE f DOES THEWINrTM If iiff, f lIAi 1 FSKStb"" MlRACLB HOW 1 IT'S EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS PROMPT, COURTEOUS, GUARANTEED SERVICE. WITH QUALITY GENERAL ELECTRIC AND HICKOK LABOR-ATORY TYPE TESTING DEVICES THE BEST IN SERVICE CAN BE RENDERED, REASONABLY. Bring the family and visit our comfortable display room, featuring famous Hallicrafters T.V. EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS T.V. -- RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 38 W. 7500 So. St. Midvale, Utah Mid. 144 PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ARTHUR STREATOR Deceased. Creditors will present claims with- - vouchers to the undersign-ed at 220 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 13th day of August, A. D. 1952. Jesse Streator, Administrator of the Estate of Arthur Streatoil Deceased. Date of first publication June 13, A. D. 1952. Attorneys for Administrator, Evans, Neslen, Mangum & Yeates 220 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Stat PBE-NATA- L CRYBABY . . . Healthy six-pou- baby who cried 10 minutes before being born to Mr. Thaddius Reboln was center of attraction at De-troit's Zieger hospital recently. in Utah and in the Colorado Riv-er basin than is revealed in a hasty survey. Much mature thought should go into proposals put forth by the government. The problem has both its ideal-ogic- al and economic aspects. o While the controls on the Colo-rado are ostensibly set up to pro-vide water for parched soil, yet the Regional Director has des-ignated five of the initial units as sources of an immediate pow-er supply for market needs in the Upper Basin and adjacent areas. Is this project a further opportunity for the entrance of government into the field of private power? If so, is that what we want in Utah? It might be well to remember in this connection that TVA was completed under the guise of flood control for the Tennessee River. To accomplish this pur-pose two courses were open to the planners. They could build a series of low-co- st dams without any power fea-tures. Or, they could erect high-pric- ed .multiple purpose dams with great generating capacity for electricity. The planners did the latter. They built ten high dams and entered into the power field. As it turned out, it was power first and flood control second. fact the total investment cost for power plants and transmission systems is nearly one-ha- lf a bil-lion dollars, somewhat over one-thir- d of the complete proposed mainstream expenditure. There's more to the problem of getting water on dry land here Much the same procedure is being followed in this state for the Upper Colorado River pro-ject. Although the overall pic-ture is painted as one tto bring the soil into productivity yet five of the first units to be built are urged for their immediate power potential and two of those, Crystal and Split Mountain dams are proposed only for the pur-WATER FOR UTAH'S pose of generating electricity. In ARID LANDS by Merle Richa .Water for Utah's arid lands has been a long felt need. Indeed, it has "been a need that everyone recognizes. In spite of this agree-ment Utah's water problem . is probable as knotty a one as any that confronts the citizens of the state. Just about everything has been suggested as a solution. Thousands of dollars have been invested in the new methods of seeding clouds to milk them. ' Billions are planned for' invest-- , ment in basin projects. Between these two extremes are all the pet and local projects. The astronomical cost3 of the huge basin projects are beyond the ability of a single state to pay. Therefore, the federal gov-ernment has stepped into this field and after much study came up with a comprehensive plan for the development of the wa-ter resources of the Colorado River Basin. The course of the legislation through Congress which would bring these plans to a fruition has been a stormy one. There has been disagree-ment over the selected sites for the river dams. Some have thought that the timing of the project was wrong. We need the water, but with costs so high is now the time to build? To oth-ers the ownership of the water is of paramount concern. Who will own the water after it has been harnessed? Who will con-trol it? Then again, some point out what they believe to be a sinis-ter aspect of the whole project. MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis I fwGTOLL ''M J I ELBOUVILLE IS 26 MILES KPMtmiffmaA J FROM here our town fcBewJvme rTr WOULD BE IM ASHES ASK TO WyJfj BEFORE THEY GOT HERE I WHY MOT CALL VALLEY I I CALLED THEM THE LAST 3 CITY? IT'S ONLY J TIME WE HAP A BAD FIRE, SO 2 MILES AWAY. r-- lCj ' THOUGHT IT WOULD BE NICE I ItjM J 1 TO SPREAD OUR jv A BUS I Nl ESS ARCDI "When the Crowd Boos" Bob Feller tells how he felt when 68,258 fans booed him violently for missing an all-st- ar game for two years in succession. Why did he pass up those games? Read this dramatic article in the New American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. ' Crossword a a i u u u h i b u ni i Puzzle HORIZONTAL "" T """ IT" " """" 1 Harvest 4 gNoudtdreistisve ma- - IJ 17 terlal I pi.) 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