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Show 5 i j j THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH I Q Because of the push-button "magic" he em- - ploys on the farm, an Alabama boy is being , fiailed as a sort of combination of Burbank, Bromfield and Edison. He is Johnny i Clyde Williams of Fay- - ttc, whose ingenuity in putting electricity to work on the farm has won him one of six Westing-bous- e national awards in the 4-- H better methods - 'electric contest spon- - sored by the company. In photo at right, Johnny k shown with his two registered Jersey cows s which have won him 19 1 ribbons in district cattle shows. 1 1 : Xl4-- ; ,.rv-- O A critical step in the processing of galdiolus ' ; 1 bulbs (right) is handled neatly here by Johnny's I ingenious device. Bulbs drop down the vertical ; chute and at the same time are sprayed with 4 DDT powder to protect i them from plant pests. ' , The bulbs are counted automatically as they drop down, then are tossed onto a conveyor. Johnny built the machine at a cost of about $46. The motor is portable and has many uses. W V .If, U n ' ' mm au.,..... ..MA -- fF Aw' i , ' if fm vie sttvi fy: O Johnny is shown above installing a new, three-wir- e electric serv-- a ice entrance as a part of installation of new cir- - cuits in his home to make sure the needs of all ; home appliances would . be met. He built his own electric fan. At right, the Mabama youngster ouilds a scale - model t Fairchild PT-1- 9 plane. His model workshop is a a room in the barn where he repairs electric mo-- : tors and any other equip-ment. It's "old home week" for these chickens who were kept warm as toast early last spring I by this electric brooder which Johnny built. Here (above) Johnny lifts the electric hot plate heating unit which is fastened to the lid of an old lard can. A circular tin roof and six wooden legs complete the device. MAHONEY MAPLE LM&ySMiS, BY WINNING THEIR j "AjxTT'Ajl Ty THIRD STRAIGHT Ftf&T?J jFJt f JM. 1 1 Stanley cup in yyyj Jk5 f'erS&i 1948-4- 9, BECAME J JyTjuK. (? THE FlRST HOClc" S7 jT ASj&k. EY TEANA EVER y t(f nl W ANIENT HEAVYWEIGHT IfV LAKGFrr I (1 Al CHAMP STILL WORKS OUT AMfeiCACrrrY:,? N "THE AL- L- I 7 f ONLi TO KEEP IN SHAPE J SRE6 CWUOBy Cut Personalized Sign Out of Wood or Metal ATTlN CUT OUT 8IONS number. Cut Out Any Name and Number THE PATTERN gives actual- - size alphabet and numbers de-signed for cutting your personal-ized sign from wood or metal. Cutting guides for attrnc-tlv- frnmes re Included on thli pattern which li number 328: and the price Is 25 cents. Order should be lent direct to WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICES Drawer 10 Bedford Bills. New Terk .! RELIEF AT LAST ForYour COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goe right to the teat of the trouble to help loosen end expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuhioo with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or vou are to have your money back. CREOMULSION tor Coughs, Chest Colds.Bronchitis THIS WEARER SAYS I 1 tell everybody about OR A. Ifa amazing how quickly stains and dirt come off and how white the teeth be-come." Mrs. A. C. Wheaton, Boch-est- er, N. Y. NEVER BRUSH FALSE TEETH I Brushing can rain dentures. Use amazing new ORA Denture Cleanser. Easy, quick. Denture ia sparkling clean in 15 minutest ORA la guaran-teed not to harm dentures. Remove tobacco stains. AH druggists. A Product of McKetsra & Bobbins, loc FlilSIIES?-- J Are you going through the functional "middle-age- " period peculiar to women (38-5- 2 years) ? Does this make you Buffer from hot Sashes, feel so nervous, hlh-strun- g, tired? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms I Regular use of Plnkham'a Compound helps build up resistance against tbla annoying middle-ag- e distress I v LYDLA E. PINKHAM'S Km, Yes, both pipe lane and "snakln's" , f smokers find greater smoking f V loy in crimp cut Prince Albert ALWAYS SMOKE X " -- America's largest-sellin- g I s,.k.n tob.cco. 1 RA.! THERES NO BITE I r- - jT im my pipe with mild, S ?ME RICH --TASTING PRINCE ALBERT. 1 V RA. MEANS MORE SM0KINQ J ySJ RIGHT! PRINCE ALBERT J 5T" llfS IS MY CH0lCE,TO0, FOR J t m -,- 1 thf MILD, EXTRA-TAST- Y 'MAKIN'S' fl e pH SMOKES. AND RA.'S CRIMP I sK CUT MAKES IT EASY TO Ay4 - ' SHAPE FIRM, NEAT gd CIGARETTES. B B. J. bnddi Tobaoo. CW, WtoilooJM. M. O. iliri The naturally mild, choice tobacco selected for msWfflJl use in Prince Albert is specially treated to insure tasty, iSST-rich smoking joy, free from tongue bite. And there's I tj? 1 long-lastin- g freshness and flavor in a humidor-to- p Ct tin of crimp cut Prince Albert ?t r MEN S"0"6 feSifrfifln SFGRTUGHT , Big Ten Envious of Souih's Gate By GRANTLAND RICE POSSIBLY the sordid mention of money and money distribution shouldn't come into the matter of college football. But when over a million dollars is being passed around it might be worthy of men-tion. Oddly enough, the richest bowl of the lot the Rose Bowl doesn't help to make any team rich. Around $500,000 was collected at the gate but Cali-K",'- V s fornia and Ohio Jvs ; State only got a :,'''gt'w ' c o m p a r a tively sSSrsrt small cut of this f,? amount. Part of it , Jk'f-- went to the Rose Bowl association jpVw but the major part f jltV" went t0 the various ?Q ' J universities m a k- - avuufcuifcJIi&iautai jng Up paci(ic Grantland Rice Coast conference and the Big Ten. So the Rose Bowl with its huge crowd and its immense gate can't be named as a clean-u- p for any single entry. "The Big Ten really went In-to the Rose Bowl agreement," a leading member of the or- - rriniTi f !nn nllo ma i t L Ann largely an alumni matter. But many southern teams have well over $100,000 on tap, I have been informed by various southern coaches and I don't think these pools are there to buy watermelons. One of those coaches told me recently that his university had only $G5,000 with which to work. "How can I compete," he asked, "against rivals with $150,000. It is my idea, however, that all sections are just about the same when it comes to the sanity code. The alumni are upsetting the san-ity chart. Buffalo and Pro Football If any city belongs in pro foot-ball, it is Buffalo. The Buffalo Bills, far from any championship squad, frequently outdrew the Giants and Yankees in New York. They always outdrew the Bulldogs, about 6 to 1. Buffalo is a hustling city with close to a million souls, plus a civio spirit many other cities lack. It is certain that a league of 13 cities will be a fail-ure. It is still our steadfast be- - t)uuiniiivii ivua si tv nvvy the south away from these big $100,000 pots. The southern in-stitutions would then use a big part of this money to raid the North for material and build up stronger clubs. So we de-cided to cut off this source of revenue, without building up any single Big Ten team, or any small group of teams." The South's response to this act was to build large plants for three bowl games that will pay hand-some returns. For example, in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, both North Carolina and Rice were expected to take home over $100,000 each. At $4.80 a ticket and a paid admis-sion of 76,000, this was an easy trick. The Sugar Bowl claims a total of 83,000 with a top price of $3 a seat. This means $415,000, yielding a neat chunk for both teams. The Southeastern conference may have some rule of conference distribu-tion, but if so the plan hasn't been widely advertised. At the Orange Bowl, the guarantee is around $75,000 for each team. So the past season the South and the Southwest have North Carolina, Kentucky, LSU, Rice, and Okla-homa raking in the gold, which could permit an even rougher in-vasion of Big Ten territory. I haven't any idea what Big Ten teams have as a budget or expense pool in the way of se-curing talent. Maybe it is lief that there must be two leagues with eight teams in each circuit a copy of base-ball's highly successful plan. Certainly Buffalo belongs in one of these leagues. Pro football has been so incredibly stupid in the past that it is impossible to fore-cast any future act. But it is diffi-cult to believe that pro football will continue this stupidity. If it does, a flock of owners will again wind up swimming in red ink. The game has a great chance If handled correctly. This means two leagues of eight clubs each, meet-ing in a football world series, with exhibition games in between. If the new organization is handled as one league, a few teams will make money but the big majority will lose, just as the big majority have been losing heavily for the past 26 years. The Top Acrobat You hear about this ballplayer and that ballplayer being the best athlete, but there's only one outstanding acrobat. His name is Joe Gordon of the Indians. Gordon began as one of Oregon's greatest football prospects. They tell me that as a freshman he was the best-lookin- g prospect a coach ever sighted. But Gordon figured he would rather play baseball and so he gave football the air. of her grandmother. Rural Telephones The bureau of agricultural eco-'nomi- cs reports that a survey in-dicates that 40 per cent of all farms in the United States had telephones as of July 1, 1949. This Is an increase from 37 per cent in 1948. H WE5ES!JI - By Harold Arnett 0 ' SKATE BLOCKS : BLOCKS STRAPPED n JTPw T0 SKATE RUNNERS "7l PAP2 PERMIT VNALKIN6 ON A h THEM. BEVEL BLOCKS UT I L AT BOTH ENDS TO (Wm MAKE WALKING rk A fjCq EASY. GROOVE JJ VF t FOR THE RUNNERS f s$&& AND SLOT FOR f TlrOCJity.T ONE NCH Sf V J WEBB1NG- - BOTTLE CORK MAKES STAR ( STAMP. PASTE PIECE OF JKSW PAPER ON END OF CORDRAVVUf ' STAR ON PAPER , AND CUT JAiCrCS . AROUND OUTLINE WITH RAZOR XsZJ XV 7) ' BLADE, SOAK PAPER OFF WITH 7CJ , HOT WATER. W riwJ, |