Show -4- erNair '1P'"'' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE' Sunday January 25 1948 r - t- 1 ''''''itA ' 40' t '' ' - ' - fit- ' : 7 ? kee'' i' A 1 '‘- i ) k - A ' - I ' I 1e - - ' Nk 't 1 v 1 t I i : 4 ii::1 ' 2 - ' - - k - ' 411C- ' y - I -- 4 7 0 - iivir - -—- - -- - 0- 4t 414 - - liII ' ' 1 - e ' :ti i-- r - f ' ilk: ' t '' ' - ' 0 40 A (- f ) -- - (1 1 OF IE' 0 't '' - ill H1 e 0 ef 1!t:' ' --- 4 - - -- ' Tt 'k ' I1 I i t k el i 4 4641 ' ' ! I ' i 'v 4 ' -' ' ‘ rt) il ' i '' 1 - t '' 7 i ' ' - i 4 1 t '''-'- OW- - lr---- t '''''NNN 1 1 112): - IA A - I ' f 1 t ) - t I ) 4 ' 0 t ?"---- -J' i - " I To Bare Secrets in Medical Dr tznil L Smith Ls left sites up rotor of new University of Utah medical Research 9 i school laboratory Douglas M Brown adjusts trols of device one of two in the United States 1 1 -- -' REACHES 2000 MPH Election Slated By S L Unit Of Red Cross New Ultra-Spee- d Whirler Aids U Molecule Study a riralcx By WILLIAM Centrifugal force multiplied to the "Ntli" degree is helping Uni:versity of Utah medical school acientisui penetrat the mysteries surrounding certain human It Le embodied In a new device recently Installed in thea laboratory operated underservice United States Public Health grant lot the study of muscular erstrophy and other metabolic ail-meri- ts diaorders The device is an ultracentrifuge de luxe the kind of machine that medical research scientists long for but few ever have There are many ordinary centrifuges but a half dozen ultraonly about tri4 the entire country centrifuges This is the second of this par- ticular typo - To Facilitate Studies Dr Emil L Smith SAROtitte professor of biochemistry said addition to the lt is an trnportarit of the laboratory and errtnpmert Nit iLl facilitate greatly the work done there beirg The ordinary centrifuge Is a gadget four or five feet high that locks something like a washing machine The basic principle-the retor--- la right there on top to be seen by lilting up a lid And that's about all there is to it Not o with the new machine at the medical achool laboratory To outward appearance It is a Largo metal cabinet with some :dials knobs and indicators on the outside But let one of the laborsitory workers open it up and see what is inside There is the rotor sof course but one that can be re:volved at aa incredible speed in a vacuum cluimber designed to air resistance to an absolute ZE indrawn : addition there is an Ingenious mechanism to photograph the - 1 II t D Dan L Baker principal of West high school will be principal 'speaker at the annual meeting of the Salt Lake county American Red Cross chapter Harold J Steele chairman announced Saturday The meeting will be held Monday at 7:45 p m in the Junior ballroom at Hotel Utah Service chairmen will give their chapter 17"-- N 112e annual reports at the meeting and members of the board of directors will be elected Election of officers for 14)48sw1ll follow the board election Music will be furnished by Bryant and Granite junior high schools The meeting is open to all holders of membership cards in the Salt Lake chapter NEVI - I 3 American No SAVNILL CapaetY- -1 2 MB I' P er Day an aluminum alloy When running even at astronomical speeds it makes less noise than an ordinary household on refrigerator The limiting factor speed is the strength of the metal from which the rotor is made The machine was designed by Dr Edward G Pickels formerly of the International Health division Rockefeller foundation and Judge Lecaied al licab Utah Kiwanis to ofHear Public Money Expenditure I diLD VILILTISLMX2rt tArthritis Pail Ely Seessa Scientifically medical I beets b Preellibest tame rroap who bad pbesanas se war ered tram wee se sea "'ILI prove that Wawa panda gybe rehrr tram serve-racki- ng toad motto to mates the back bands seek wreak obealders and neck dee to Ithentnamaim Arieztua Weerttla Lexhbars Nrcraleta be d:sties nay aspect "sick and eaarewmty eetetrag bap trona the aelenadbenCe kaboreeery tested torarala weave Somatimit - I dboweepod 4 sae et Woe lowed berwalas be be la Ile Kam Tootake 1Wilitoratoset to rill bLi r2 ste4 ram Hal en ' j ntre-lar- 0 ! 17 7'': ' : I -- - Riter : A:1 Aft-- A ILI:6 44mr SEE FRIGIDAIRE'S j - - '4 - - - aompeetudy saimitted - : 1 c it p ' - '''' 4 : - 1 - - gime saim imam inonsuall s - i --- - -- ' ' ' - 1 - F1 r Ifft )1 ' 1:1?4it - '' ''''' --- -- 4"A '''' tot IIN A4 ' - PP ( - 101P A I r C rill i 6 Fl 111 LAI 4 I ' PILLOW BACK SET construction hair filling fino Moto oTortobu: tom-- Luxuriously I CLUB STYLE built construction Rich atttectiv covst Was 37500—NOW 19850 TAPESTRY o sot k rich topiary cushion styling Was 34930—NOW ONLY covor ETT Top j - ' 1 Pi e- 4 KROEHLER ' 2-PIE- ( NOW GROUP OF FINE CHAIRS Postor style sturdy construction Was 1195—NOW - ' ---: - iioi moo" vy ''' 4 Full or twin Was ROLL-AWAI CONVENTIONAL SET Ale FREE DELIVERY PRACTICALLY MATTRESS MODERH Vanity banch avast and bod was 19850—NOW 15950 BLEACHED OAK Madan bad vanity banch end chest Was 26950—NOW BIRDSEYE MAPLE Intarassivo Sp leas sat Was 23900—NOW - styling and night stand kbanch vanity 1 7 FURNITURE - 255 South State — bad clwifit 17950 Was 29800—NOW I 16050 1795 COLONIAL MAHOGANY Classic ANYWHERE I 1795 I Ar 95 4 SET BLEACHED A handsome set incorporating all the - REDS Y 180 coil springs Was 2995—NOW 95 quality ()95 SPRING-FILLE- D superb Kroehler construction features at moderate price Genuine mohair frieze covers L) 995 Full coil spring construction fun or twin sizo Was 2450—NOW 414 I lam 1140—NOW Well mad holical ties Was 1295—NOW 11 1 - 0 895 SIMMONS STEEL REDS STEEL SPRMGS 4to-- CE Bedroom Clearance WOOD BEDS - i't Wes 9850— 7993 Occasional lounge end fireside 00 Now et tedectkons to" Lasting quality - Sr" --- a— 1195C4 SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH - 4 - grade Mess mohair cover styles 1 dfl 96 E TT ETTSEAT Was 14950—NOW 1 ---- ----- -- 0 50 7930 ' W --- - tai fp two Fins quality touch with full spring construction in row Moto mohair Was 2 1 950--NO- SIAT II CotAlik sectional couch lends itself to k This beautiful many interesting room arrangements It's Kroehler made in jacquard mohair frieze 1 1 SECTIONAL COUCH - Wel custom- - styling Two-pioc- izv 0 so 7 CO 1166 Was 39830—NOW MODERN SECTIONAL COUCH - Room Clearance KARP tEvIg P C III 141L—sim4i La Liar MODERN 3-P- - Axelrod's continue drastic reductions on merchandise of traditionally fine Axelrod quality Many substantial discounts await you J KROEHLER - JANUARy A iseeoutiful sot he AT ' s CEDAR CHESTS CAN ALWAYS SHOP TO ADVANTAGE ' t-1- ty — 11 You ) - 0 and 's a tasteless Internal medicine is absorbed by the blood sod bus reaches every part of tbo body usually riving foal bolo to 2 ways: I First dose starts nght to work curbing pain 2 Helps nature remove esorta acids and waste' which oftea cause many &ales &rod rains 2 Helps you to work sleet) and n)oy lito in greater comfort If you hero suffered a lot and base tried emsny things without really satisfying relief you ewe tt to yourself to try Resolved before another day roes by Ask your druggist for Itoomoot Tour money beet inteesaseed union N::trforesofft S : EL) Tested Formula that '' - - :I - Top-quali- a 23900 value Just arrived! New cedar chests of famous tan throughout in exciting new style - t '- give your home distinction! construction that assures years of come fortable service Rich mohair cover 41114M V washer with the famous 'live water action" See a demonstration Also available: Electric Driers and !toners Gas Refrigerators and Ranges EASY TERMSI S-- '- - -0 A beautiful and versatile design that will FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER The only automatic i - multi i' 110 Alw i I t r 50 ) f of' b I :'' 'SET CHANNEL-BACI- C c I I (n :icii: U ' ::- 3 and you but the electrical refrigeration Frigidaire is mad only by Genral Motors Only Frigidaire has the famous meter-mise- r UNESCO program 4 2-P- i In ! schools alcoholism education program in which the federation of Harold Cline Will conduct women's clubs will cooperate annual rites for F A M lodge Dr A Ray Olpin president of Univeraity of Utah will discuss Dr D D Stockman on "Growing Pains at U of U Dr Etiquette" Vernon director of "The Grand Lodge Code" S P James T Dobbs Ogden on "Grand Repre- Utah division UNESC O will sentatives" and Brig Gen Frank- ten how individuals and organizeton "English lin ient§ may participate in the ik 1 : I r ! 4 priced from 77 r? ' ) 11 Aff 4-0- channel-bac- Do !ivory LANE - tioy ' ii ilikioipiiowtomm REFRIGERATORS el': z event - Utah 'women's club leaders will hear discussions on alcoholism education University of Utah enrollment and work of the United Nations Education Scientific and Cultural organization at a meeting Saturday in Newhouse hotel Mrs O J Kingston Murray president of Utah State Federation of Women's Clubs said federation directors officers and committee chairmen of affiliated groups and club members who are interested In the subjects will attend City Judge Reva Beck Bosone executive secretary of Utah state board on alcoholism will explain the board's projected public s IP - best ' it Ur 1 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC Buy Frigidaire 4 - Ileillentelte Sspolsid emits Thonnizer seeker Smekeless typo leveller inside end otot Exclusive other 0 Many riskielre tooter t brIntdiato r Diptiviory go Women Chils Schedule 3 Speakers - the world's largest manufacturer Nationally fa mous for "Cushionized" construction Buy Kroehler with confidence' and the assurance of beauty style and lasting service Duly on easy terms! Made ELECTRIC RANGE immdiato - EW LIVING ROOM SETS FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC r 1 17:4 - 0 litil t 0- ' AWE -- k :' Representatives of the 27 blu7 made ready Saturday for Monday at 12:15 pm C Cash lodges the 76th annual communication of drive the Rampton chairman of the Utah grand lodge Free and announced Saturday The following captains each Accepted Masons Monday and 'rUesday in the Salt Lake Masonic will head a team of five voltmworkers The $58000 drive temple1650 E South Temple 'teer be The lodges are In prosperous will staged Feb 3 to 14: John R Barron R L Bird condition as Harold Cline Milford prepares to relinquish hisoffice of A A Campbell R G Chrismaster Scheduled to succeed O S D Clark Jules grand topherson Salt Lake Dreyfous Stanley H Evans him is O C Skaife for AmerCity traffic manager Kasper J Fetzer Arthur Flandro Robert E Florian ican Smelting & Refining Co The grand master's address will Charles E Freeman Earle F Gardemarm Ray M Hendry feature 10the opening session Monam with E R Gibson Bruce C Garrison M W Hogday at gan W A Huckins Jay R Jen- grand secretary reporting on the sen H Bird Jex Harold J grand lodge's conditions at the afternoon meeting Committees Kemp Gordon I Kirby Del Leeson C Ed Lewis Walter J also will report during the first Phillips Leo R Porter J Hol- day man Waters Ellis C Wheeler The lodge officers' school will and H Monroe Selander make up the evening program with George F Meissner Ogden chairman of the Masonic educafor tion and instruction committee tencing on which is scheduled Saturday His fight with Mr duff and Byron C Johnson Salt Lake reportedly started with a die- City in charge Speakers will be CUBSiOn of the morals charge John Stark Ogden on "Masonic 11' -- Under the Constitution of Utah' will be the subject of a discussion led by Judge Allen G Thurman at a meeting of South Salt Lake ICIwanie club Monday at 7 p m in Temple Square hotel For Fu2 Partlars Writ First National Bank Price Utah Preliminary plans for the annual Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce activity fund subscription will be completed at a luncheon meeting of 25 captaine at the Ambassador Athletic club Preliminary hearing has been set for Feb 10 by City Judge Reva Beck Bosone in the case of Ler Alldredge 48 Garfield charged with involuntary manslaughter In the death of Jesse Hall Cluff 48 Magna on Jan 1 Mr Cluff died Sunday of injuries allegedly received during a New Year's day fight with Alldredge now with the Specialized Instru- at Magna Alldredge's bail wat ments Corp San Carlos Cal It set at $500 cost the public health service He previously was convicted Jan 9 of a morals offense sen $12500 1a three-inch-thic- Masons Ready Reports to Grand Lodge FUND DRIVE Hearing Arranged On Manslaughter -- t -- changes taking stance being subjected to the terrific centrifugal force exerted by the rotor This ix operated electrically and can be turned at the rate of 60000 revolutione per minute Such a speed is hard to comprehend It means that a point on the periphery of the rotor is being whirled around at the rate of about 2000 miles per hour or nearly three times the speed of sour' d What is the purpose of a device like this? To separate the heavy from light molecules in a mixture of proteins or other substances under study A drop of the molution is placed in a "windowed" cell and inserted into the rotor Under the influence of the centrifugal force exerted by the rotation the heavier molecules are driven to the outside of the cell A light Is shone through the quartz "windows" and reflected by mirrors to a photographic plate Pictures thus can be taken at any desired intervals to show changes going on in the fluid Sift Protein Typos By studying the pictures obtained scientists CILII determine the size of the protein molecules' and whether the substance under' study has one or more different types of protein The rate at which move to the outside of the cell is directly related to their size The larger the molecule the faster it will move in response to centrifugal force Dr Smith explained that the ultracentrifuge is used for two main purposes: (1) To determine the purity of materials or variations in composition of fluids such as blood plasma: (2) To measure the size of tridividual molecules These are the analytical uses The ultracentrifuge ads° is put to work to purify certain substances A second rotor is equipped with 13 tubes each of 10 cubic ‘centimeter capacity The fluid Ls placed in these and when rotated the heavy portion goes to the bottom of the tubes Armor Steel The whole machine is a marvel of efficiency and ingenious construction The vacuum chamber in which the rotor revolves is enk armor closed in steel for protection in case anything should break loose The rotor itself is made of duralumin tion engineer Salt Lake City recently appeared in "White Co!" cently appeared in White Coal The article entitled "White Coal Reclaims a Desert" was requested by the French magazine recognized as one of the foremost technical journals in the field of civil engineering Credit for Pioneers In the article Mr Johnsongave much credit to early settlers of Utah for their pioneering in irrigation Attempts of these "venturesome colonists" to wrest a livby diing from the barren land and creeks rivers mountain verting proved successful he wrote As land development continued large dams were built by the bureau Despite this brilliant beginning "the difficult task lies ahead" the There are engineer continued 791720 acres desperately in need of supplemental water and cost of works will far exceed the farmers! repayment ability Offers Solution The financial solution lies in multiple-purpoprojects with revenues from hydroelectric power features paying the major portion construction costs Mr of over-a- ll Johnson said In addition to supplying needed supplemental water these proposed projects would iror new land rigate 445000 acres and incorporate fish and wildlife and flood control features The four major proposals for Great basin development are the Bear river Weber river and Central Utah projects along the eastern side of the basin and the western side Lahontan project "Even with the completion of these projects" Mr Johnson said "millions of desert acres will remain unwatered—but perhaps not forever North and west of the Great basin Pacific slope rivers Including the Columbia river continue to waste tremendous quantities of water into the ocean after all future needs of the slop are satisfied This is a challenge to reclamation engineers" s re-:du- ce r place in the sub- The story of reclamation projcts In the Great basin as told by It C Johnson bureau of reclama- I of C CHARTS se ! 0 N French Learn Of Irrigation In Early Utah C CARPET & APPLIANCE Co Solt Lako City i II !dibt " !et -- 904"0"tttatiak 064-- e!1 |