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Show ,.'-t FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' PAGE FIVE' Provo Attorney Candidate For Supreme Court Post ' , George W. Worthen of Provo, w.jnwwnmiimi'wniumi.iw wtll-know- n attorney and former judge of the Fourth Judicial Dis-trict, Saturday announced his can-didacy for Utah Supreme Court justice for a term. Mr. Worthen will seek one of two state supreme court posts to be filled this year under the new nonpartisan judiciary election law. A native of St. George, Mr. Wor-then attended Brigham Young Uni-versity and received his legal training at University of Califor-nia where he received his degree oi doctor of jurisprudence. He served as Fourth district judge from January 1929 to Jan-uary 1933 and since that time has been engaged in private practice In Provo. He was a juvenile court judge prior to serving as district judge. Mr. Worthen taught school for a while after his graduation ffrom Brigham Young University and be-fore entering University of Cali-fornia. . Active in civic affairs, Mr. Wor-then has been a member of the Utah Commission for the Promo-tion of Uniform State Laws for the past 14 years. He is a mem-ber of the Utah County Bar As-sociation as well as the Utah State Bar and American Bar Associa-tions. After World War I he was very active in American Legion affairs in Provo and the state. He served as commander of the Utah depart-ment. Mr. Worthen married Charlotte (Lottie) McQuarrie of St. George. They have four children: Ralph M Worthen of Chicago, Illinois, who is with the Federal Public Power Commission; Mrs. A. R. SEEKS POST George W. Wor-then, candidate for justice of the Utah Supreme Court for a ar term. (Ruth Ann) Purhonen, with the Public Health Department, Salt Lake City; Dr. Howard George Worthen, with the University of Minnesota Hospital; and David M. Worthen, student at Provo high school. All adult members of the Wor-then family have attended Brig-ham Young University, and the youngest son, David, who is still in high school, spent seven years at the BYU Training school. Mrs. Worthen, wife of the can-didate, is well known in Utah for her work in civic and . patriotic affairs. Dr. Louis L. Madsen, sealed right, president of Ufah State Agri-cultural College, receives check for $7,800 from R. R. Thomas, vice president of Southern Utah Power CoM Cedar Ciiy. Money is being granted the college by four Utah electric power companies for con-ducting research in farm electrification. Looking on are-- George M. Gadsby, left, Utah Power & Light Co.. and H. R. Waldo. Telluride Power Co., presidents of other electric companies contributing to the program. LOGAN To find and develop new ways of putting electricity's "wired help" to work for the farmer is the aim of a program being initiated this month by Utah State Agricultural college. The program is being made possible by a $7,800 grant made to the college by four of Utah's investor-owne- d electric power companies. The 'grant was made June 20 at a meeting of power company and college officials in Salt Lake City.. USAC president Louis L. Madsen received the $7,800 check from R. R. Thomas, vice presi-dent of Southern Utah Power Co., Cedar City, one" of the con-tributing utilities. According to Dr. Madsen, the following power companies are also cooperating in the electrifi-cation program: Utah Power it Light Co., Salt Lake City; Tellu-rid- e Power Co., Richfield, and Uintah Power & Light Co., Roosevelt. A special phase of the program will deal with the proper use of " electricity by rural youth groups including Future Farmers of America and 4-- H club members. Practical demonstrations and published material will be made available for use in their educa-tional programs. The research, itself, will be conducted by the Utah Agricul-tural Experiment station and cooperating department at the USAC in Logan, Dr. M,adsen said. Results and practical application of the work will reach the farm-er through the Utah Agricultural Extension Service and other co-operating agencies. An advisory board known as the College-Industr- y Farm Elec-trification Committee has been set up to supervise the research program. Prof. Dee Broad-ben- t, acting director, Utah Agri-cultural Experiment Station, is committee chairman. "Object of the research pro-ject is to supply new and impor tant facts and methods concern-ing the optimum use of electric-ity on Utah's farms," said Dr. Madsen. "It is planned that re-search on the adaptation and use of electricity will be under-taken in such areas as farm refrigeration, farm crop harvest-ing and processing, a farm water supply including drainage and sprinkler irrigation, farm shop equipment and electricity in the farm home." College officials point out that the cooperative efforts of the companies making the grant and USAC make research results quickly available to farmers in the form of new methods and equipment. They say that re-duction of hand labor on farms - is of vital concern to farmers in the"state and research in thi9 field should yield important re-sults. Power company officials serv-ing on the committee include W. A. Huckins, manager, business development dept., Utah Power & Light Co., Salt Lake City. R. R. Thomas, vice pres., Southern Utah Power Co., Cedar City; Paul P. Ash worth, general man-ager, Telluride Power Co., Rich-field; Kenneth R. Aycock, man-ager, Uintah Power & Light Co, JHE difference In living standards between the United States and Russia was pointed out in a recent editorial in The Lincoln Times, Lincolnton, N.C. The editorial was entitled, "Some Difference": "Many newspapers recently car-ried an article by William L. Ryan of the Associated Press which delt with conditions in Moscow. It was based on information gained from a man who had recently left the Soviet capital. According to him, the Kremlin makes a point of rais-ing living standards a trifle each year. Even so they are tar below the level in the United States and many other nations. A constant bar-rage of propaganda is employed to convince the Russian masses that "nobody else In the world ever had it so good." "Mr. Ryan dealt briefly with the situation in Russian retail stores. One leading department store, he wrote, "opens at about 11 a.m. At 9 a.m. there is already a queue running far back from the entrance. The store is invariably crowded, as are the food stores. There are some attractive displays in the windows, but usually the purchaser falls to find these items on the shelves.' "Contrast this with the average American store whether it be large or small, a chain or an in-dependent. Long waiting lines are unknown, except in the case of some terrific bargain sale. There is plenty of goods for all who want to buy and a very wide selection of styles, colors, qualities and so on. There are no phony window dress-ing- s whatever is displayed there is on sale inside. If the consumer doesn't like one store, he is free to go to a competitor's shop. Ha could not do that in Russia, where every-thing is a state monopoly. "Ntxl tim you shop, wbtlbir for such daily ntctssitits 0$ food or for t tssom'$ uardrobt, think of tb vssl difftrmcn bilwitn frttdom and communism. It should mak you mighty gUd you titt biro not in lb 'work' r parodist' of tb Krtmlin bossts." Grass Roots Opinion From Ely Becord, Ely, Nev. "The Record believes that all of us must realize that free enterprise made our country strong. We . . . should use this knowledge in the domestic battle against creeping socialism. If we do not win this fight at home, our resources, prod-uctivity and strength will, under enroachlng bureaucracy, degener-ate Into stagnation and poverty here and the free world's defense against tyranny . . .will be fatally weakened." MM TRY, TRY AGAIN . . . Sym-bolic of 14 broken marriages are the dolls el James E. Daniels, Seattle, who may fee the most-divorce- d nil la the United States. ODDITY . . . Hair-dresse- r' pride Is this dress of human hair, fashioned of matching hues, exhibited In London. All in the Game: DO YOU SUPPOSE Chicago Cubs fans will try to stampede the political conventions and nominate Hank Saner for president? . . . Former Braves manager Tommy Holmes Is now a Dodger left-hand-ed pinch hitter and outfield re-serve . . . The Cards need a right-hande- d power hitter to team with Stan Muslal who swings from the left side of the plate . . . The Yankees have a better bench than the Indians or the Red Sox, which may be decisive In the long rnn . . . Little 147-l- b. Bobby Shants was the first pitcher to win 10 games this season and for the lowly A's! . . . Earlier this season, the Cin-cinnati Beds took 10 lickings In a row from Brooklyn before finally upsetting the Dodgers . . . Mick the Miller, owned by Father Brophy, an Irish priest, Is regarded as the greatest racing greyhound that ever lived . . . The most famous football combination of all time was the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. MIGHTY MOLECULE ... Bobby Shantz, Athletics' pitch-er, is proof that brawn Isn't everything In baseball. He Is five feet, seven inches tall and Is believed to be the shortest major league pitcher. There Is more quality than quantity. annah, Ga., received a surprise of a promotion to sergeant in the air force. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart, Carolyn and Jimmie, spent Fri-day night and Saturday visiting with Mrs. Stoddart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick of Providence. They also visited with relatives at Logan. A birthday party was held re-cently for Danny Jofles and Butch Peterson. Those attending were Jeanie Boulton, LaDean Robison, Michael and Jimmie Anderson, Randy Ball, Mickey Milner, Reed Jenkins, Sherry Olson, Steven Nix, Stevie Fike, Gloris Navis, Grant Milner, Billy Warner, Susan Boulton, Janie Kallen, Jackie Shields, Pamela Warner and Susan Warner. : COPPERTON : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 521-- W Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and daughter, JoLene 'of Logan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth of Bingham Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever and family of Granger and Velva Hurst of Delco, Idaho, were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Cheever and daughter Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and children, Gary and Patricia, returned Friday of last week from a lovely two weeks' vaca-tion trip to Old Mexico, Tucson, Ariz., and California. At Tucson they were guests of Mrs. Curtis' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Killpack and in Oakland, Calif., they were overnight guests of Mr. Curtis' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loader. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart that their son, Boyd, on arrival with His bride at his home base at Sav- - By LYN CONNELLY Ft STARTLING new us of TV, " hunting for treasure buried In Davy Jones' locker, is slated tor the near future in Scotland ... Underwater TV, which helped spot the lost submarine Affray, will help search for Spanish Armada gold ... A video version of the prize stage hit "Life With rather" appears near being set at NBC ... The Ronald Colmans and their "Halls of Ivy" opus reportedly on the way out unless the sponsor and network can agree on a renewal price. Producers of a movie based on TV's biggest success, "I Love Lucy" are trying an unusual wrin-kle that could set precedent in the trade . . . They'll use portions of film from shows already telecast in the movie . . . One way to save money, although it will be rather hard on the people who have al-ready seen the telecast parts . . . Jack Benny will do a vaudeville stint in Scotland this summer . , . NBC would like Maurice Chevalier for next fall's lineup on "All Star Revue" . . . Negotiations to get the French star are now in progress. Trade gossip has It that Fred Allen will finally come Into his awn on video as quizmaster of "Two for the Honey," which be'a now film-ing for NBO . . . Fred, a very ver-satile and talented comedian, has found the going rongh In the new medium . , . We do hope these ru-mors are well-found- this time as Fred certainly deserves a good break from the show business he helped foster. Radio's biggest little show "Curt Massey Time" began its fourth year on the air this month ... Launched on the air in June, 1040, with 130 CBS stations, the popular Monday through Friday musical program has racked up a pheno-menal growth, both In popularity polls and the number of stations . . . Today, Curt, Martha Tilton and Country Washburne's ork are heard on more than 700 CBS and Mutual stations in the U.S. and around the world via. Radio Luxembourg and Armed Forces Radio Service. Ohio, imported the last of the longest line of French Merinos from the Gilbert Farms in Ram-bouill- France, and Leuteivitz, Germany. Seely sent his secretary, Dr. William C. Clos, a graduate of the University of Zurich in agri-culture, with Lincoln to France and Germany to purchase fam-ous individuals ' of the Merino breed. The sheep these men brought back have formed the basis for every Rambouillet pure bred herd now in the United States. The history of Rambouillet breeding in the state and the West will be traced through pic-tures of the famous early rams and ewes, to the present live ex-hibits. The changes in wool sta-ple and body conformity these sheep have undergone in 50 years will interest everyone, whether or not he is in the sheep busi-ness. Rambouillets are not a breed. The sheep, actually, were French Merinos raised on the French government farms at Rambouil-let, France. Count von Homeyer, when he brought his show flock to the Chicago World's Fair in 1893, tradenamed them "Rancin-e- r Rambouillets." And the name Rambouillet has stuck wih the Merino sheep in this country since Seely registered his flock in 1899, after purchasing the fa-mous Bates flock of Irvin, Ohio, according to Dr. Clos, who died several years ago. Premiums to be paid in the beef cattle section at the Fair, which will be held this year Sep-tember 13th through 21st, will be as high as 37 per cent over premiums paid in 1951, it was announced Wednesday by J. A. Theobald, manager. According to Mr. Theobald, all entries must be made upon the blanks furnished by the Fair Association no later than Tues-day, September 2. Premium books and full information on rules governing entries may be had after July 6th. . UTAH STATE FAIR TO HONOR RAMBOILLET . SHEEP BREEDING Salt Lake City Utah State Fair will take the lead in hon-oring 50 years of Rambouillet sheep breeding in the state with a special show which will fea-ture Utah's world-renown-sheep, and the breeders who are responsible for their continued fame. This summer it is just 50 years since John H. Seely, Mt. Pleas-ant, Willard Hansen, Collinston, and Dwight Lincoln, Milford, yCPETTYV PACE Dawdle Dell Correspond PROFESSOR .Walden Hightower. local fellow who Instructs over at the state college and comes up pretty often with some bughouse-theory- , made a speech claimin; "there ain't no such animal as 1 100 per cent pure Republican c Roosevelt; O. H. Ririe, division manager, Utah Power & Light Co., Ogden; J. N. Stephens, man-ager, business dev. dept., U.P.& L. Co., Preston, Idaho; and O. M. Slack, division mgr., UjP.&.L., American Fork. Other members include Pres. Madsen, USAC; Dr. Carl Frisch-knech- t, director, Utah Agricul-tural Extension Service; John Schenk, president, Utah State Farm Bureau Federation; Mark Nichols, state director of voca-tional education; Dr. J. E. Chris-tiansen, dean, USAC school of engineering; Prof. A. J. Morris, acting dean, USAC school of agriculture; Dr. E. G. Peterson, director, Utah Research Founda-tion; and Prof. Spencer A. Dain-e- s, head, department of agricul-tural engineering, USAC. Three farmers representing various types of agriculture in Utah will also serve on the com-mittee: Morgan Dyring, Manti poultryman; Harvey Dastrup, Richfield general farmer; xand Ralph E. Robson, Plain City, We-ber coounty, dairyman. A project leader yet to be named by college officials, will direct all research on the pro-ject. Democrat." Why, even the dumb est codger in Dawdle Dell knowr hot as politics is down here, tha a Republican whose soul was both ered with a single, solitary Demo crat idea, or a Democrat with ; Republican itch, would hang him self just to sjjlte the opposite party Rita Riley, local girl who niac good in Hollywood as a car-ho- 1. making a personal appearance toui in Dawdle Dell. Hank Potter, store keeper o... at Sweet Lick, says he's glad tha' "death, which chases all of us, ain' as speedy as Mad Hopping, hot-ro- c ambulance driver for the Rest-i- n Peace Mortuary." Hank says i corpse can always depend on t good and fast last lap to gravesidr with Mr. Hopping driving. The time he brought Mrs. Rafe Butcher'r body from Sweet Lick, he outdis tanced the rest of the funeral pre cession three times, having to re trace his course each time to fine' his confused followers. Those whe believe in ghosts say Mrs. Butcher's shade grew tired of the bumpy road and departed the ambulance on the edge of Marple's Woods. Anyway, that's how the woods got the repu-tation for being haunted by' a mad spirit that thunders through the trees in a hot-ro- d golden chariot. Mrs. Clem Poore returned fron. the city and told the Nimble Fin-gers Sewing Club Thursday eve-ning: "Original creations in clothes, that's the rage. A woman of taste would rather be caught married to another woman's husband than wearing tka other woman's dress design. You can hardly expect orig-inality in men, but it is a must in dress." : COPPERFIELD : Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 t Mr. and Mrs. Mike Contreras and family of Los Angeles, Calif, were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Filomeno Ochoa. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Detmers of Grants Pass, Ore., visited last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke. Mr. Detmers is a nephew of Mr. Burke. Betty and Marvin Cowdell re-turned home last Friday from a delightful two weeks vacation in Sandy with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baletka and son of Midvale and Mrs. Bessie Jackson and children of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis. Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Nelson and daughter of Rawlins, Wyo., are house guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ce-cil Whetsel. O s "j, sjj, 1:i,''ss " s W - ' s Vv.aS&MflSMv.s. s SKY'S THE LIMIT . . . This Hawker Siddeley GA. 5 is the BAF's solution of how to des-troy enemy atom bombers at vey high altitudes. . SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 nonnennnnncnonaoonnnnnnonnnano FOR BETTER MEATS--GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robiaon Phone 5 We Deliver aonnnnnnnnnannnnannnnngnnnnnc: r 1 V-- A WILL SloP SENDING1 PREMIUM RECEIPTS ON Ot INSURANCE AFTEB AUGUST I, 1952, SO PAY YOUR PREMIUMS 8Y CHECK OB MONEY OQOEA AND SAVE THE CANCELLED CHECKS OS MONEY ORDER VW fad Inonnatton mMm! Tvt ihinI COPPER GATE BEER PAEOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. |