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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH BY INEZ GERHARD pRANCES LANGFORD, In the years when she was trouping about the country with Bob Hope's radio show, became known far and wide as a sultry-voice- d singer. Her overseas tours to entertain our service men resulted in her widely 17 '.-- " FRANCES LANGFORD circulated "Purple Heart Diary," based on experiences in entertain-ing men in veterans' hospitals. Now she has been signed to make a pic-ture based on this background. And that resulted from her appearing In dramatic sketches on the video show titled "Star Time." Irene Beasley, who originated her popular CBS show, "Grand Slam", topes that other communities will fOi'low the example of Cincinnati, 0., where a reproduction of the game was played in connection with the city's drive for the Foundation of Iifantile Paralysis. Irene gladly gave permission to use the pro-gram's name and format, and sent a prize for the best entry. Producer Milton Sperling thinks the day of the tough-lookin- g gang-ster Is passing from the screen. For "The Enforcer", though the star is Humphrey Bogart, he chose assorted characters who looked as as possible. Pierre Cresson has been signed by Paramount to a long-ter- con-tract; is he being considered as a successor to Charles Boyer, now that Boyer won't wear a toupee or play romantic roles any more. He is 26, said to be the idol of French film fans, has appeared in 10 French pictures, and is one of six current favorites of the Part nress. which predicts stardom. The United States marine corps has given producer Ed-mund Grainger Its approval for Gen. Alexander A. Vandergruft, former commandant of the corps and the commanding gen-eral at Guadalcanal, to play himself in RKO's "Flying Lea-thernecks." Jack Smith, singing star of CBS' "Jack Smith-Dina- h Shore-Margar- Whiting Show", went on a diet consisting mainly of Swiss cheese, to lose 20 pounds In 22 days for his first dramatic role, in War-ners' "Moonlight Bay". Abbott and Costello Journeyed to New York to star on the NBC "Comedy Hour" telecast and pick-ed up a star for their first film production venture. She is Shaye Cogan, featured singer on the Vaughn Monroe TV series. She will be granted a four-wee- k leave of absence to make her film debut in their picture. She is little and blonde and excited. Philip Carey, Warners' new screen find who makes his film debut in "Operation Pacific", star-ring John Wayne and Patricia Neal. has double cause for celebration. Got his contract the day his daugh-ter, Linda Ann, was born. Actors who found their screen careers retarded because they looked too much like successful screen stars had their day In a party sequence of the Hollywood of the early ZO's In Columbia's "Valentino'-- , stars of the era weren't --designated by name, but people who locked like Theda Bara, Barbara La Marr, John Barrymore and others were engaged to add authen-ticity to the scene. Geraldine Wall is one of the many Hollywood actresses who have come to New York looking for radio jobs: she is "Flossie Homes" on "The Second Mrs. Burton", as a starter If she follows in her sister's foot-steps she will have nothing to worry about Sister Is Lucille Wall, who for the past 11 years has been do-ing fine as "Portia", facing life daily. ODDS AND ENDS . . .Ann Sey-mour, remembered for her splendid performance in "All The King's Men", is playing "Kathy Baker" on "Portia Faces Life" . . . Spike Jones and his music-maker- s if you call them that-a- re scheduled for a western at Columbia ... Charlie Grapewin celebrated his 81st birth-day in "When I Grow Up" . . "The Men" and "Cyrano de Ber-gerac- Stanley Kramer's 1950 for United Artists, have been named in the ten best by "Commonweal." ( I don't sec how S A'BODV CAN KEEP Yj-h- k A C HOUSE WITHOUT fe1 (3-IN-O-NE llM vth I 4P? Rose' loose lock, boltt, latches; yT.9, brocket; with PIASTIC WOOD n ( tL pftUICK.tASy SO VEtlClOUS Better Cough Relief When Sew drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help- -, ful, proven ingredients and no nar-cotics to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten-der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of rnany millions of users. CREOMULSION Itlitvu CMifhs, Chut Coldt, Acuta Ironchitl J0IM7ME I Muffin Jam-bore- el Eatln' spree for the whole fam-le- e! Serve these toasty muiBns with your favorite jams 'n' jellies! KELLOGG QUICK MUFFINS 1 cup Ktllogg't Vi teaspoon salt '4 cup tugai cup milk (or molantO 1 cup lifttd (lout 1 gg 2 Vi toaipoont 2 lablot poont baking powder toft shortening Vi cup sotdlosi raisint 1. Combine All-Br- and milk la mixing bowL 2. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt into same bowl. Add sugar (or molasses) , egg. shortening and raisins. Stir only until combined. Fill greased muffin pans full. Or for pan bread, spread In greased 8" z 8" pan. Bake In preheated moderately hot oven (400F about 25 min- - r-- utes. Yield: 10 medium muf- - fUaScnaJ. f fins, or 9 Igum9 j Rest is Important, Says Housewife It has been said that there are) lots and lots of ways for people to try to get some sleep at night. Some folks paint their windows black, others use ear plugs to shut out noises, while others count h e e p. AH of are good they do some folks get their rest, Mrs. Frank fs Alabama, 1220 the best to niMghrts's. get who a didn't rest well at night before she took HADACOL, is able to say, after taking HADACOL, "I rest wonderfully now!" Mrs. Jones found that HADACOL supplied Vitamins Bi, B Niacin and Iron . In which her system was deficient. Here Is Mrs. Jones' own state-ment: "For a long time I had been bothered with indigestion and sour stomach. Food didn't seem to agree with me. I always had that uneasy fullness after I ate. I got to where I didn't want to eat I had no energy. Felt like I couldn't make it during the dav. I also was very nervous. I didn't rest well at night A friend of mine told me about HADACOL. After the fourth bottle I felt wonder-ful. My food agreed with me no more indigestion or sour stomach. My appetite is terrific I now have lots of energy and my nervousness has gone. I rest wonderfully now. In fact, I feel good all the way 'round. I recom-mend HADACOL to everybody It's wonderful." If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a pen-ny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 hospit-al economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully re-funded unless you are 100 satis-fied. Adv. 1950, The LeBlanc Corporation. ! - - T'L A- - ' - ' t .vut . tea -- M-': ' ' if' f : vv:.- -. v ; : ' ... .: The above Is copy of what Is probably the world's first photograph "printed" by bombardment of atomic rays. It shows the Westinghouse atom-smash- er as pictured by s process devel-oped by Dr. Kuan-Ha- n Sun, nuclear physicist at the company's research laboratories. A A A A ATOMIC PHOTOGRAPHY Nuclear Physicist 'Prints' First Photograph With Atomic Energy What is probably the world's first snapshot to be "printed" by atomic ray bombardment has been produced by a Westinghouse scientist. Dr. Kuan-Ha- n Sun, Chinese-bor- n nuclear physicist, recently dis-played the unique photograph he made by bombarding film with neu-trons from the University of Pittsburgh cyclotron thus making the film radio-activ- When held In contact with unexposed photographic paper, a replica of tht picture on the film was produced on the paper. But the new process threatens no revolution in the photographic print business. Dr. Sun declared, adding that "It was tried purely as a research experiment with no commercial project in view. How-ever, it may well have applications In other fields, such as In the re-cording of secret papers for intel-ligence work or business transac-tions." Atoms Explode The scientist explained that the neutron bombardment rips into the atoms in the silver coating on the film, knocking out nuclear particles and making the atoms radioactive. These in turn hurl out high-spee- d electrons and gamma rays, and when a piece of sensitive photo-graphic paper is held in contact with the film, a "carbon copy" of the picture Is produced. Dr. Sun made the film by packing a sheet of film between blocks of paraffin wax. When neutrons from the cyclotron bombarded the en-cased film, they made it radioac-tive. The blocks of wax were used to slow down the neutrons to de-sirable speeds. The same radioactive effect can be achieved, Dr. Sun said, by bombarding an ordinary glossy photograph, such as a anapshot. But it Is easier to work with a positive sheet of film made from the original negative. In his experiment, the scientist first took a negative made of the Westinghouse atom-smash- er and then converted It Into a positive film for the neu-tron bombardment. . Dr. Sun pointed out that, although scientists have been recording radioactive atoms on film for many years in medical, metallurgical and other studies, this Is the first time the process has been applied to pic-torial photography. The main dif-ference, he explained, is that in the conventional process the "hot" atoms are introduced at the very beginning, whereas with the new technique the atoms Involved art made radioactive "on location." Film Safe to Handle , Tho process conceivably could be used to record secret documents for government or business trans-actions. Dr. Sun said. Here the in-formation to be recorded would be written In invisible Ink mixed with a substance that would become radioactive upon bombardment with neutrons. This could be either sil-ver, or preferably some hard-to- - detect compound which "captures" neutrons at a high rate and thus transforms Itself into a radioactive medium. Once this was done, the hidden message would be revealed only upon contact with photograph-ic film or paper. The scientist said that the inten-sity of atomic radiation can be made low enough for the print or film to be handled with perfect safety. ' Dr. Sun said his work was only a small part of the stepped-u- p activ-ity in the field of atomic research underway In the United States. He believes there is no limit to the pos-sible uses atomic energy may be put in the future. wfc"""" 1!JMP" "- YWf-a-p "V Jv1 - tff I v ?.v . ..v. ;,, . J Or. Kuan-Ha- n Sun, nu-clear physicist at the Westinghouse research laboratories, made the world's first atomic ray pictorial photograph. The new process may find in the recording of secret government or commercial documents. Manna Is Real Skeptical moderns might question the Biblical "manna in the wilder-ness," but not the wild creatures of the woods. They know it is true, for every winter it falls for them in the form of the lowly acorn. Come wintertime they will set them down to a feast of acorns the forest "manna" from above which falls from the woodland trees when autumn winds blow. With the first patter of falling acorns, the little folk of the forest go forth en masse to gather up the bounty. Birds and animals, Im-portant to the well-bein- g of man-kind, depend on this manna of the forest for their chief winter food. Nobody knows how many forest ears listen for the sound of the acorns' fall, nor how many gimlet eyes search among the leaves, but biolo-gists have found more than 186 species of wildlife that feed upon I Wild turkeys depend on acorns for their chief food from November through April. Quail sometimes feed on them all around the calendar. Squirrels, the best conservationists of all, plant thousands of acorns each fall, and return to gather only for a few for themselves and their families, leaving the others snugly bedded in the ground to sprout Into a new forest of oak trees. It is said that Indian tribes of early America made bread from acorn meal, and stories were told of their use In the South during the near-famin- e period of the Civil war. The yellow kernels were ground into a fine flour. Hot water was poured over this to remove the bitterness, and then a dough was made for hoecake batter. Probably the most prosaically practical use of acorns has been to fatten hogs. Even modern experi-ments have proved the value of acorns for fattening hogs, when sup- - ' plemented by other foods. But the little folk of the forest, j don't ask questions nor consider the oak. They know that come win-- J tertims they will be fed. The "forest manna" that has fallen since long before the day of Moses, for all we know, will still fall for them wheo autumn winds blow. AAA No Cause For Fear The true sportsman has no fear of a farmer for it takes only a few minutes to get his permission to hunt and very little trouble to be careful of his property. The real trouble is the cheap type hunter who thinks he can do as he pleases. Many city people have acquired the false idea that farmers are hay-chewi-hicks as pictured in car-toons. They do not realize that running a farm requires Intelli-gence and education. Another de- - lusion naroorea ty many nunters is that absence of No Trepassing signs gives them the right to enter upon any private land at will. Ac-tually, fie only unposted land upon which tflis can be done legally Is publicly owned land. How soon will really Interested sportsmen realize that they must personally go to the farmer on their own time and at their own expense and help him with his game management. They will have to do more than just buy a license and go to the country for a day of cheap shoot-ing. They will have to realize that hunting at the farmer's expense is a thing of the past, or soon will be. Game is as much a crop as hay or corn. Any crop requires time, money and care. Game is no ex-ception. No one has a right to take something he did not help produce and give nothing in return. He will have to become a builder of game as well as a taker. At present there are too many ignorant and careless hunters at large for the available quantitv of game. AAA And So It Goes Cheesecake, as pertaining to photographs and illustrations of leggy gins, may not De on xne way out but it is apparent that adver-tisers are borrowing more and more from the Great Outdoors for selling appeal. A staff member of The Tennessee Conservationist made this discovery recently as she turned (casually) through the pages of a national publication. Used as for unrelated products and services were: A beaver, sheaf of wheat, apple tree, nut cluster, mountain, cliff, feather, cat, lion, tiger, mountain lake, forest fire, and, of course, a dog. Not In the same advertisement, it should be pointed out. AAA Good Days It you live near a pond and can find it clear of ice and fairly clean f mud, you may surprise yourself with what you can do with a fly-ro- d and some trout flies provided ol ;ourse that the pond contains pan-fish- . Too many fishermen fail to go out after pannies in what is jsually called the "off season." We lave found that on occasion the fish hit with real abandon and one may even fill a creel in a short time. I MA HONEY mo! t ff VjId fK , SPOR TLIGH T , t Big Money and Resigning Coaches Bv GRANTLAND RICE ANOTHER NEW YEAR slid AS view the universities of Minnesota, Southern California, Stanford, Ohio State and a few oth-ers were looking for new football coaches. Texas had Just com-pleted a n ex-change for Blair Cherry, retired. Savage alumni pressure, the de-mand for a win-ning team, had caused most of this turmoil and offers. A coaching contract meant very little, but tfie university al-ways got stung when a contract had to be paid up. Now universities have tried out the system of signing coach-es to ar contracts. It re-mains to be seen how this scheme will work ont when better offers are made. At least the universities won't be forced by any alumni group Into pick-ing up six or seven years of a long-tim- e contract. Southern California had to pay Jeff Cravath $30,000 to cancel the two years remaining on their agreement. There are now close to a 100 uni-versities that should be rated on football's big-tim- e list. This num-ber takes In seven or eight big con-ferences, plus a number of well-know- n institutions, that don't be-long to any conference. Notre Dame is on this, latter list. So is Virginia, Miami, Villanova, Santa Clara, St. Mary's, Loyola, Army and Navy. Now It seems to be a reasonable thing to say that all 100 of these universities can't have ginning teams. There must be a defeat against every victory. Col-leges that set up long winning streaks as a rule do so because they have softer schedules or much better material. And too often get-ting this material defle- - any sanity code. This isn't al-ways true. There are exceptions. It may have been rough for them but Notre Dame's bad season and Army's defeat by Navy were very healthy for football. So were Michl- - about rea nea SrantlandRlce Jjst point of a scandaL It has been generally recognized that football, a great ;ame and a magnificent sport in Jie raw, had become big business in late years. Big business has jvershadowed the sporting side. "Suppose we take the case of Jeff Cravath at Southern Cali-fornia," a well-know- n authority out this way said. "Cravath is a fine fellow and lie wasn't bad coach. But Southern Cali-fornia has a big sporting pro-gram to support. Football does most of the supporting. Losing teams at Southern California in the last two years had fallen off some $400,000 from other nor-mal years. The fact that Cravath had won four Pacifio Coast championships was for--' gotten. The problem had now become an economlo matter. Southern California, being a pri-vate Institution, couldn't afford nnitiav ha rl vr T RIPAn f I-- nanclally. So Cravath bad te go." Football has reached the point where you must have a winning team or take a financial beating. It has been shown that it costs leading colleges from $250,000 to $273,000 a year to run a football season. A bad year in the field means a bad year or even two at the box office. The alumni pressure on football coaches has become scandalous. This pressure became so heavy this last fall that Blair Cherry of Texas, Wes Fesler of Ohio State and. Marchie Schwartz of Stanford all resigned. Cherry didn't even wait for the end of the campaign. It so happens that all three of these men are excellent sportsmen and on a high level as football coaches. Certainly Cherry and Fesler had two powerful teams, rated In the national ranking most of the fall. There was no demand for their resignations. They all decided there must be softer ways of mak-ing a living. The Coaching Tangle Part of the trouble first started when coaches began to Jump three-o-r five-ye- contracts for better gan's three defeats. Coaches complain that experts rate their teams far higher than they belong and then start panning them for bad years. There is a good deal to be said for this com-plaint A New Derby Hope A year ago the blossoming state of California had a new derby dream. His name was Your Host, a comet-strea- k sprinter who was picked as the coming Derby and triple crown champion. Yot r Host was a fine sprinter. Now Santa Anita has anothei Derby challenger. After going all out for Your Host the west coast is a trifle more subdued about its new entry another Alibhal colt known as Gold .Capitol I can say this Gold Capitol can run out here. How he will nin in Kentucky, Maryland or New York is another story. This new chal-lenger Is a son of Alibhai and Pocket Edition. Although Your Host and Gold Capitol have the same sire. Alibhai. they are different types of runners. Gold Capitol is willing to wait and do most of his running in the stretch. - mmm in 4 . sV fc.ni Mrs. Margaret Gaddls of Win-ona Lake, Ind., has attracted national attention In recent months In her campaign for thrift and economy among America's housewives. She says "waste Is a sin against mar-ried happiness." Rural Housewife Launches Campaign For Thrift, Economy A housewife from a grass roots town in Indiana Is attracting na-tional attention these davs becausa she practices and proves her preachment that domestic peace of mind and security can come through home thrift and economy. This lady who is telling the story of housewife thrift and economy is Mrs. Margaret Gaddls of Winona Lake, Indiana. In a recent single month she has told her story, by special Invita-tion, on five major radio and tel-evision programs in New York and Washington. She was a guest of Nancy Craig (ABC network), Ilka Chase (CBS-TV- ) and Ruth Crane (TV) of the Washington Star sta-tion among others. In these days of mounting crisis and curtailments, tension and taxes, It Is a refreshing theme, one of Interest to the housewives In every grass roots commuclty In the United States, that Mrs. Gaddls preaches. She contends that "waste Is a Bin against married happiness. Mrs. Gaddis' housewife crusade (for it has become that) began of necessity. Winona Lake, like many little communities in rural Amer-ica, Is served most of the year by a single store a rural grocery. Unable to shop around for furnishing and clothing re- - iiiairmrnis, sue usea ner in-genuity and whatever was at hand, aided by "how-to-do-" booklets she wrote away for. She learned so mny thrift recipes, short cuts, home re-pair and dressmaking "tricks" that she resolved to pass them on to other housewives through a booklet of her own "How to Save $1,000 a Year and Nave Fun Doing It." Mrs. Gaddis is a descendant of Robert Treat Paine, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. She is another example of the house-wife that heads the families liv-ln- g in the rural communities of America. COMPRESS WRINGER WRING-- OUT MOT COMPRESSES WITH A POTATO RlCER. YOU CAN SQUEEZE OUT WATER HOTTER THAN 1 BARE HAND CAN STAND. J |