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Show The Cache American, Lojran, Cache County. Utah Pace Six Dairy Farmer and Ilis Two Sons Form Great Team Discovered 50 Years Ago , Have X-Ra- , ys Many Applications Newest Use Is to Reveal Flaws in Steel Castings Dehydrating Quality Surplus Vegetables LACK of One hundred year ago March 27, Wilhelm Roentgen, discoverer of was born and exactly 50 year ago, November 8, he made hi marvelous discovery of that wonderful ray which has since proven a boon to mankind and Industry. Roentgen called hi discovery because be was at a loss to otherwise define this unknown quantity of great penetrating power. At the time, newspapers everywhere published stories, cartoons and even wonder poems about the new The acclaim of scientists, rays. especially medical men who foresaw how human suffering might be lessened by the ministrations of these new rays, made Roentgen famous overnight, and honors were law ishly thrust upon the truly mod est professor. Yet no one at that time dreamed that within half a century Rocnt gen's invention would be used by American industry in this war to build the toughest kind of fighting equipment ships, airplanes, guns, tanks and even ammunition to pulverize German cities. Including Munich where the professor once carried on bis research. Dried Products Ideal Winter Food Addition s, of Jar need not prevent the from laying aside a large amount of thl year garden products for winter use. Before drying, vegetables should be precooked in steam or boiling water. Steam cooking will furnish a superior product to those cooked in water. They should be removed as soon as tender and placed in the drier. A satisfactory drier is illustrated here. Or it may be advisable to dry In the oven, or In the sun, behind glass. It Is advisable to furnish air circulation by means of electric fan, if possible. This process involves bringing currents of relaUvely dry air into intimate contact with the material to be dried. The temperature in the drier should not be hot enough to cook the food, yet It should be of a suitable temperature to cause evaporation of moisture. The drying must be a continuous process in order to prevent the growth of organisms. For best results foods should be cut into uniform sizes and spread evenly in thin layers to dry, stirring frequently. After the product has been dried. It should be condi- - X-r- the wars have been fought 'soil,,JOST around of the world on California Hollywood, for the cam-- 1 eras. And believe you me, that in- eludes the fracB that started In the Carden of Eden and is still going on the battle of the sexes. All kidding aside, Hollywood has become an expert military tactician, recreating combats from the dawn of history right down to the most modern warfare of World War IL Hardly a major engagement in the eternal struggle of man against man has not been waged for the studio cameras. Within the shadow of Hollywood peaceful hills Greek phalanxes have marched and died. Cortez and his Spanish invaders have sent Montezuma to his doom. The French have flooded the streets of Paris with the blood of civil war. stormed and captured the BasUlle, and sent Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI to the guillotine. Weve returned the defeat of the Boche at Verdun. And the heroism of Doolittle and his bombing crew over Tokyo has been brought to the screen to thrill the hearts of all who believe in the Allied cause. Now IPs China Right now Hollywood is doubling for China, and Leslie Fenton is staging a Jap bomber foray against the China coast for Pardon My Past Fred MacMurray, who plays a merchant seaman, gets a chance to see how the Nips work from overhead and, Incidentally, so does the audience. In contrast, A Thousand and One Nights uses Vasquez Rocks, several miles outside town as the desert near Bagdad. For Counter-AttacZoltan Korda took Paul Muni and Marguerite Chapman to Burbank, Calif., which appeared for this film as a portion of Russia invaded by the Germans. Last year Korda took a troupe to the Mojave, w'hich served as the North African desert when Humphrey Bogart rode across it In a tank in Sahara. Roentgens discovery makes it possible to detect flaws in ordnance before it reaches the battlefront producing a shadow image on film called a radiograph-reveals such faults in metal as blow holes, tears, shrinkage cavities, inclusions and cracks; faults which could not be detected by the keenest eye. Perhaps second to Roentgen in y development is Dr. W. D. Coolidge, who until a month or two ago when he retired, was director of General Electrics research laboratory in Schenectady. The Coolidge tube is world famous, used in hospitals and by industries all over the world. The husky glamour boy of industrial radiography today is the 1,000,' Ancient History 000 volt shockproof unit. In 15 minIn contrast to the modem mechutes it can inspect steel plates eight inches thick. A few years ago radi- anized wars, the movies went back to the beginnings of history when um, at $135,000 a gram, was the only Hal Roach made 1,000,000 B. C. source of the same kind of shortwavThe battles, which employed crude e-length radiation. Now radiaweapons of flint and stone, were as mation from this powerful y chine is equivalent to that produced factual as archaeological experts could make em. Yep, Hollywood by BM pounds of radium with the machine itself costing only a small posed the stone age and got away fraction of what radium would cost with it Many other wars of antiquity have even at the current rate of only been fought for the movies. D. W. a $30,000 gram. Griffith recreated the battles of bibA year ago, General Electric an- lical times for "Judith of Bethulia, one which had Chatsworth, Calif., dounounced an even larger of two million volts, which will take bling for Palestine. pictures through eight inches of A few years later D, W. built steel In one minute. Only two or Babylon right in what is now the three of these have been made but heart of Hollywood. The walls of results have been such there is ev- the city towered 300 feet Into the air, ery Indication this bigger tube will and these walls were wide enough soon gain the popularity and use of to accommodate two chariots racits one million volt predecessor. And ing abreast. two million is not the limit for alCecil B. De Mille used the old ready Dr. E. E. Charlton and his as- Paramount lot to house Rome, and sociate W. F. Westendorf, have per- he had that city sacked by the barfected a 100 million volt but barians for a flashback sequence in particulars of this giant are shroud- "Manslaughter. ed with secrecy until the war is Egypt in Own Back Yard over. C. B. built porFor y still finds its widest use, tions of Cleopatra and even reproduced Egypt however, in the fields of medicine. the battle of Actium in the studio There 1s practically no region of tank. Claudette Colbert was an the body that is not subject to its queen and sailed the stuEgyptian searching eye for detection of dis- dios "Nile in a luxurious barge ease or injury, and the physicians, that the real ruler couldnt have surgeons and dentists utilize the equaled. y for accurate diagnosis and The battle of Chateau Thierry, prognosis in a large number of with John Gilbert participating, was cases. one of the highlights of the unforDuring the first 20 years after gettable The Big Parade." A few y work palm trees and native huts and presRoentgens discovery, was largely done in hospitals and was to! California became the Philiprelegated to all kinds of employees. pines for The Real Glory, which Today it is done by trained techni- had Gary Cooper in the star role. The Mojave also did duty as North cians, under the supervision of radiologist, who is a physician espe- Africa for two versions of Ouidas Napocially skilled in the interpretation of novel Under Two Flags. images of the body, and in leons retreat from Moscow, one of the greatest of all military operaother medical uses of tions, was shot in the environs of Culver City when MGM made Conwith Garbo and Charles quest, GLADYS PARKER MOPSY by Boyer. Dunkirk, one of the gravest ad LOOKS LIKE SKIRTS ARE SHORTER THIS YEAR ventures of this war, was the climax of Ty Povers "A Yank in the RAF." Since, Ty has gone into uniform off the screen. Robert Taylor did a role in Bataan" before he answered the call to the colors. Both have seen action more thrilling than they ever underwent before the cameras. One of these aeons, men are going to stop acting like kids and put away their deadly toy guns and cannons. When men really grow up and learn to settle quarrels by arbitration-just talking things over there will be an end to war. Which is a wonderful thing to look forward to except, maybe, for movie producers. X-ra- y, photo-sensiti- k X-ra- The fourth wartime observance of Dairy month finds the industry faced with a greater demand than ever, and continued shortages in manpower, supplies and equipment. Nevertheless, farmers and factory workers are determined to supply all the milk and milk products that they possibly can. June was chosen as Dairy month because milk production is normally highest at this time. Before the war the industry endeavored to increase the consumption of dairy products by special campaigns during June. Now the whole emphasis Is on explaining why it is impossible to meet the enormous demand for European and Paclfio milk, butter and cheese from the armed forces, American civilians, and from peoples. The picture is a reproduction of the Dairy month poster. It shows a farmer between his two sons, one a soldier with a chestful of ribbons and decorations, and the other a farmer boy wearing on the bib of his overType of Hanging Drier. alls a red badge which carries the single word Essential." In front of the three are dishes of butter, cheese, tioned for about 10 days, but stirring ice cream, and a glass of milk. Across the poster in huge letters is emblazoned the message A GREAT from time to time, to prevent mold. TEAM. After this period It may be placed in sealed air tight bags, such as cellophane or waxed paper, or in sealed jars, or placed in a stone Allnuta Mala-tlj- ai crock, if desired. Associated Nswspapcrv WNV Fsaturss. By GABRIEIXE Properly dried vegetables, as well as fruits, prove a welcome addition in the winter menus, and lose little By NANCY PEPPER of their value when properly hanservice hes writing to regularly. SEEIN STARS! dled. She paints on the chevrons with nail polish. twlnk little Well, starkle, starkle, Happy New Ear Buttons from Eight -- Point Dairy if we haven't been star gazing latehis uniform make swoonderful earEfficient Is when too, Tonll go starry eyed ly! Program Lots of gals wear one for yon try some of these tricks with rings. the navy and one for the army. No the paper stars yon can boy In the fair 1. Grow plenty playing favorites, you know. stationery store. Coin Collection Almost as popof For swish evenings, paste gold and ular as your identification bracelets silver stars all over the net that is your coin bracelet, made of corns roughagi from different countries sent to you holds your page- by your brother or somebody else' boy in place. brother. You have them attached Ever try past- Balance to a metal chain. ing a star on the lobe of each ear? herd your Cheerful earfuls! AFTER THOUGHTS with your Paste a tiny red All night I searched for things to The Pointed Face Is the "pretty star on each finfeed supply say, little face! Keep It that way with ger nail; then go warm In here, The muIts pretty makeup. Bright rouge but over each one sics good, Keep producwith colorless nail carefully done. Dont make a big I wanted to be light and gay, mouth, keep to the natural outline. polish. tion records I never sparkle when I should. The Pointed Face is called the You can always wish upon a star now that he has said goodBut, on each cow Heart-Shape- d Face by the poet, so if you paste stars on the center of night. to it Romantic, keyed Alluring your cardigan or shirt buttons. keep in your herd And I am getting into bed, Femininity. Curly hairdos go with I think, as I put out the light. Your velvet headband will look your type! Of all the things I might have lush if you decorate it with gold and Ledger Syndicate. WNU Features. Practice said! silver stars. "GAY GADGETS" high-qualit- y a 3. fC disease v Postwar Opportunity For Dairy Industry control methods 5. Bright, Says Kraft Getting up at dawn for school Almost makes me weepy. But come Saturday and then I am never sleepy. Produce milk Instead of fearing a milk surplus Service Stripes Count the chevand cream of the after the war, the dairy industry rons on a. gals raincoat sleeves and highest quality should use increased supplies to pro- youll know how many boys in the vide better nutrition to the American people in the postwar years John H. Kraft, president of the Kraft Cheese company of Chicago, told the board of directors at a recent meeting. He also declared that the milk products industries could offer opportunities for employment on a large scale if the leaders have the requisite foresight and initiative. The wartime rise in milk production to 120 billion pounds a year can prove an advantage rather than a handicap, Kraft explained, since milk readily can be converted to civilian uses. The industry, he said, will face no gTeat problems of plant conversions and will swing into civilian production immediately with new and Improved products. The dairy industry, he said, Is ready to take full advantage of the 6. Adopt labor-savin- g methods 7. Take care of your land 8. AH, SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE! G.I. JIVE Whether or not your heart is In the army (or the navy, the marines or the air corps), youre certainly full of G.I. tricks these days. Develop a sound breeding program Age Effect in Calf After the first calf is dropped, age las little or no apparent effect on lows getting in calf, according to 2. J. Perry of Rutgers university. Bulls show a gradual reduction In ireeding efficiency with advancing ige, with the exception of the Heifers being bred or the first time require more serv-ce- s than the older cows. Breeding ifficiency of the cows are not Influenced by the length if time between calvings. s. ly educational work which has been done during the war In stressing to consumers the great nutritional value of all dairy products and the emphasis on dairy products in the diets of the millions of men and women in the armed forces. More men and women, not fewer, will be working all the way from farm to retailer to achieve our peacetime goals. Kraft told the directors that company development plans include a new quality control laboratory at Chicago; a pilot plant, already in operation at Monroe, Wis., for improving quality throughout the swiss cheese industry, and another pilot plant near Chicago for research and experiments with various foreign Its the first time I ever rode types of cheese. with a stork . . . boy, am I air sick! -- T E Bullet Is Removed From Heart of Girl Ruth SumPHILADELPHIA. mers, 16, was in an improved condition recently after a .32 caliber bullet was removed from a heart muscle in a two-hooperation. Physicians said she had better than an even chance for recovery. She was shot accidentally at the home of a friend while the two were examining a pistol. I FACT PRODUCTION OF MATCHES IN U.S.A 460 800K MATCHES tf MATCHES X-ra- X-rs- New Chemical Torpedo Is 1945 BILLION MATCHES . X-ra- Ruled a War Secret D. C. Existence chemical torarsenal has been officially disclosed, but requests for further information on the weapon brought no information from the navy eicept that the subject is seWASHINGTON, of a pedo new, top-secr- et in the navys cret. 20 STRlKE-ON-tO- MATCHES Such information as was released in hearings, gave no indicaticn cf the significance oi the name ciemicaL cong-ession- A Bracken Goes Crosby When you hear Crosbys voice coming out of Eddie Brackens face in Out of This World, you'll scream with laughter. The whole thing is a burlesque on swooning Sinatra. Its funny, but with greater care it could have been another Once in a Lifetime. . . . George Marshall, director, turns accidents into assets. When Don Costello had his toe broken by Alan Ladd during a scene in Blue Dahlia, Marshall had the incident written into the script and they kept on shooting. |