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Show f East Meets West Highest lowest Speeds Recorded CORINNE Science By (UP) JNo speed is too high, and none too low, to escape the interest of scientists at the National Research Council. , , , . , . NRC scientists are working on projeots involving speeds from five to 3,500 miles per hour. ' r The 3,500 nph work was in a supersonic wind tunnel where scientists are testing the streamlining of guided missils. The five mph was done by biologists Interested in finding out how fast a mosquito flies. ... ? Scientists said they were studying the air speed of the mosquito in an effort to determine how quickly ; they could spread over certain area, k The researchers make the mosquitos radio active by tagand ging them, with a eobalt-0r then trace their flight with counters. OTTAWA By Marijem H gel-ge- 1 . . . BUT MY DEAR! . . DID YOU NOTICE HER WINDOW Don Taylor and Shirley Yamaguchi face the problems of an marriage in Japanese War Bride which will be at the Capitol theater t starting next Sunday. Oriental-Occident- . . . al MAY BE A FEED PINCH SHADEST Agricultural Mobilization Director Urges More B.E Feed Crop Production Elder county farmers were-furged to reexamine their planting program for this year and If it possible plant a few more acres of feed crop, bv Donald J. Homer, chairman of the Box Elder county Agricultural mobilization committee. "Increasing demand for feed grains and forage during the past two of three years has been accompanied by heavy utilization. rising feed prees and deHomer said. clining stocks, Xlve stock,' turkeys and poultry have been Increasing. Feed grain consumption In the county is now running far in excess of current production rates and an unfavorable crop year could put feed grain and forage users in a severe pinch, he continued. In view of this situation, farmers need to plant more acreage, Increase yields and take better care of their products in order to increase the availability of forage and feed grains in the county for 1952, he said. Because of the prolonged winter in Uteh and the mountain states, a longer hay feeding period for livestock has been reBefore grass comes quired. again most all hay reserves will be used up. This emphasizes the Importance of high production throughout the state of all gass and forage crops, as well as increased acreage and 5 high production of feed grains this iBox theyre Maybe . about your too.window So. . shadee dont let soiled shades mar the of appearance your Fresh, c 1 s a n window shades will make a world of difference. Make your selection today. home. New shades In attractive colors cost so very Uttle. a complete line of quality window shades in all sises and wanted colors. We carry ASK US FOR SAMPLES AND FREE ESTIMATES. Easy Credit Terms r:onTii r.iAin FunriiTunE PHONE 250 ...in Everyone agreed this week, that the comment Bishop J. H. Norman made at Mr. Tom Bosleys funeral was so very true, that "everyitlme an older member of Cbrinne dies a little bit ' of Corlnne goes with them. Mr. and Mrs. Laron G. Anderson will leave Thursday sometime for Overton, Nevada yhere they plan to have a vacation. They will no doubt do 6ome fishing with the Floyd Wells while there. Its a good time for a vacation hope they have an enjoyable time. Happy birthday, Marion Fred" "' rickson! The new Oorinne P.T.A. president, Mae Redelings has a very important message for all mothers with youngsters. She would like it known that round there will be a up at the Corlnne grade school April 16, beginning at 9:30 and that every ohild that will begin school next fall needs to pre sent his birth certificate and immunization dates when he ap pears. Also, Mae would like a list of the mothers; and, would appreciate their calling her or sending her their name, so that a schedule may be made out, to up and each parent with a preeliminate ali undue waiting at school youngster is urged to atthe school. A county nurse will tend. t Mr. Richard Bosley is due for be in attendance at the round- - . . . sergeant. His r lookinp your Easter bestl year. Some information on practices which can help farmers boost production in 1952, has been prepared by the Extension Service, and are available at the PM A Office in Tremonton, or see your county agent. of Mr. and Mrs. Ken S. south, Second east, His wife, pre-scho- Erna, and daughter, Christie, live at Fielding. congratulations, he is one of the ten highest is scholastic record at Box Elder high. Good work, Dick. At Easter, especially, when looking well groomed is a mark of distinction, it has traditionally been a point of pride to parade in a new pair of tlorsheim Shoes pride in the premium leather, smart style and finer fit of famous Florsheim Quality. Shop In Brigham City and Save -- UTAH PICKLE CO Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 98633 or 93215 Box 864, 741 South 3rd West. Mrs. Rachel Pidcock Pett, 77, 570 north Fourth east, died Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in a Brigham City hospital after a short illness. , She was born Dec. 25, 1874, in Ogden, a daughter of William H." and Sarah Burton Pidcock. She was reared and educated In Ogden. j She was married to Burton Pett Dec. 22, 1898, In Ogden. They made their home there for several years, later moving to Ophir, Tooele county. , They moved to Brigham City about 45 years ago. She was a member of the L.D. S. church and was an officer in the Relief society. She also taught in the Primary association and was a member of the Lotus camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers. ' Mr. Pett died six years ago. Survivors include four sons and daughters, George B. Pett,- Mrs. .Reese, (Lucille) Brigham Lloyd City; Mrs. J. Wi (Geneva) Larsen, Jr, Port Worth, Tex., and Leonard Pett, American Fork; 10 grandchildren1 and 11 greatgrandchildren' and the follow-- , ing brothers and pisters: Wil liam Pidcock, Richmond, Calif.; Sam Pidcock and Mrs. (Albert Mrs. Emma White, Ogden; Kuhn and Mrs. Francis Staley, Sait Lake City; Tom Pidcock, Omaha, Neb., and Willard Pidcock, Inkom, Idaho. Funeral services will be held at the Eighth ward chapel, Monday, at 2 p. m. with Bishop Ernest Hansen officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Sunday evening from 6 until 9 p.m. and Monday from 10:00 a. m. until time of services. Interment will be In the Brigham City cemetery. MINN-ETTE- a Plant cucumbers on that extra 14 12 acre of idle Just the thingHo earn that EXTRA MONEY. Highest prices paid. : All you need is a good piece of ground to start in business for yourself. We advance seed, fertilizer, and sacks and pick up cucumbers from your farm or centrally located loading station. For details phone or write La Vere Connolly Succumbs Wed. ONLY $3.75 PER WEEK t!ommAmcnED! this new Norge washer all you want, If at the end of 30 dayi you dont agree that its the finest, most efficient automatic washer on the market fe gmdless of price well pick it up and return your full payment WHAT COUID Be AOK FAIR! But wait! Well even go further than em, I. at no cost to you! Thats keep -- that! Well give you a big, generous supply of ALL with measuring cup plus a new lightweight metal clothes carrier FREE of extra cost And if you decide to return your Norge, you Tbis, of course does not include any plumbing charges. -- - - COME IN NOW AND SEE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES YOURSELF I .WALL SIMPLE FLEXIBLE TIME LINE CONTROL DOUBLE AGITATOR 5 WARM RINSES SUPER SPIN S are coming I FOR CASH Rachel P. Pett The first speaker was Carl Sanstrom. A song, "The Lord Is was by Roland My Shepherd and Velma Madsen. Dr. Ruber Law was the next speaker fol lowed by closing remarks by 3ishop Shaw. Another song was rendered by the BPO Does. The closing prayer was by Kenneth Spack man. Members of the Elks lodge were pall bearers. Burial was in the Deweyville of cemetery where dedication the grave was by Horace Bar . r nard. t SHOES Me. land. BPO Does. - daugh- THEYRE GOOD FOR YOU! ' Walk ..A. Block , And Save j (UP) To level so he could build, Amedee Gobeil Invited shoe factories to dump rubber composition scraps in a 'gully. That was two years ago. Then a Junk dealer offered Gobeil $20 a ton for the filler. around and Gobeil checked found that he could get $00 a ton for the rubber scraps. He sold two railroad carloads at that figure. AUBURN. off his property CUCUMBERS iBrigham City. Funeral services for Homer L. Barnard were held in Myers & Folger mortuary in Ogden, Tuesday, April 8, , at 1 p. m. with Bishop Shaw of the 33rd ward conducting. Prelude and postlude were by Zola Call Jeppsen. Prayer was IWillams. offered by Carol Prayer Perfect was sung by 'v Ema, and ? FARMERS AND FUTURE FARMERS 62 Homer L Barnard AM5 wife, ter, Christie, are making their home in Fielding. Sgt. Jensen is stationed at Luke Air Force base, Phoenix, Arizona, and is serving In the food squadron. Jensen, Funeral Held For FLORSHEIM the son JOURNAL Rubber Scrap Pays Off For Property Owner- - Mr. recently promoted to I Brigham City, Utah.' F2 who was He is BOX ELDER and Mrs. Ken S. Jensen, south Second east, have received word that their son, Ken Sterling, has been promoted to Sergeant in the U. S. air force. Sgt. Jensen enlisted In the air force March, 1951. He is a graduate of Box Elder seminary and high school where he was active in athletics. Sterling Jensen pre-scho- . talking Ken Morris " PAGE EIGHT Ken S. Jensen Is Promoted To Sgl Adds Stripes To Sleeves Jnsimwoh , (AMD INAVP- &MUA.N T- . O- POUND LOAD toW, LOW ' |