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Show " with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutch ings enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Hutchings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Edwards, over the week end. Personal Mrs. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briggs, here to enjoy the holidays and race meet included Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Briggs and family and Karl Briggs of Henderson, Nev.; Mrs. Melba Johnson, Marilyn and Mike of Las Vegas; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Goodwin and Cullen of Milford; Mrs. Ha Mae Rigby, Steven and Pamela, and Lois Briggs, of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Clifiord Halsey and Vicki Lynn of Cedar City. Mrs. Zerelda Allred of Omaha, Nebr., was here recently to visit her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briggs, and other relatives. Mrs. Renee Atkins and children, Bob, Peggy and David, of Gardena, Calif., spent the past three weeks in Beaver with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Patterson. She was here to enjoy the homecoming of friends, and to see the races. Mrs. Martha Briggs of Salt Lake visited with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Patterson, and enjoyed the Centennial celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Patterson of Fillmore were in Beaver to attend the high school alumni picnic Sunday at Ponderosa Park and visited with Mr. Patterson's mother, Mrs. Sadie Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo White and daughter spent their two weeks vacation in Beaver and Minersville, visiting friends and relatives. They brought their house trailer and camped in the canyon to be close to the fishing. Their son Neil joined them during their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons of Lark spent Saturday night with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Huntington and family, of Salt Lake, s,pent a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Maude Huntington. They were here to enjoy the Centennial programs and visit Annie Hutchings, Jacques and Vie Lettie Hutchings Shurtliff of Idaho Falls, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchings. They were here for the Murdock Academy reunion and the 24th holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimshaw enjoyed a visit from Mrs. brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross of Salt Lake. They were here for a week, fishing and visiting relatives. Grim-shaw- s Neil Grimshaw and Stanley Riley went to Salt Lake Tuesday, to find a place to live while attending the U of U. Allen Cartwright accompanied his sisier Gae to her home in Las Vegas, to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Aubra drove to Las Vegas over the week end, and he returned home with them. Cart-wrig- Lynn Holyoak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Holyoak of Salt Lake, is enjoying an extended visit with his friend, Butch . Joseph, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Perry and three children of Mapleton were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vickers over the 24th holidays. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Vickers are sisters. Mrs. Josie Skinner returned home Monday from Las Vegas, where she had been visiting It iends. Mrs. Rebecca Orton of visiting this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Esta Cox. Mr. and Mrs. George Terry spent several days in St. George last week, and returned home for the Beaver reunions with old friends. Mrs. Carl Goodwin and Mrs. Rue Nielson of Milford visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Goodwin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gunn and family have returned to their home in Concord, Calif., after spending two weeks in Utah. Mr. Gunn is manager of a television shop in Oakland. Mrs. Rodney Chadburn and two children, Jon and Cherie, J I spent the holidays visiting ate the homes of Mrs. E. A. Valan-tinand John Gunn. They left Wednesday, accompanied by Bonnnie Vie White, for their home in Pioche. Mr. and Mrs. Rhead Gunn and two children, Gayle Ann and Steven, are spending their vacaB. v. Goodrich New Tires tion at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White of OK Auto Float Full Caps Provo are visiting this week USED TIRES AND TUBES with friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. White and Mr. Wheel Balancing and Mrs. John Gunn. Sunday dinner guests at the money-bacWritten nation-wid- e Gunn home were Mr. and John unconditional road hazard Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Ogden. Mr. guarantee Knapp was former coach at the Murdock n Trade-iAcademy. Other vis$12 for your cappable casing on itors were Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Larserr of Elsinore, Mr. and Mrs. New Nylon Tires Cliff McShane and Mrs. Norma Tanner of Richfield, and Jane Gunn of Salt Lake. Rubber Welders Ann Karl S. Carlton, rormer Beaver publisher, stopped in at the Beayer Press office this week to say Jas. G. Williams """-i- J. Ill UU Pan-tuitc- h is i! 0 ( disintegrates in flight at different speeds. The 100 foot long tunnel, which is six and one half feet in VELOCITY HIGH diameter is being used to study projectiles traveling over long SHELL EFFECTS distances. It will eventually house a helium gun which will What would happen to a pro- fire one half inch diameter pellets up to 14,000 feet per second. jectile hurled through space at Work also is being done testing a speed of 20, 000 feet per secprojectiles prnnelled by electroond? University of Utah scientists magnetic equiDn.jnt. No now are attempting to answer this der or other explosive charge is and other questions in a high velocity research project. Site of the experiment is the ( High Electrical. Engineering Velocity Laboratory on the U of U upper campus where the hill! side frequently resounds from the firing of "souped up" U North Creek By MRS. WM. TWITCHELL Mrs. Stanley Green returned last week from Leeds, where she spent a few days with her sister Mrs Roy Hartly , who was recovering from a serions operation she had at the Iron Mr. and Mrs. William Warby and son, Barton, returned to their home in Salt Lake after spending a two week vacation here at their ranch home. Mr. and Mrs Frank Nowers and children, of Salt Lake, spent last week here visiting with the Earl Shotwell's Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hoopes of St. George, Mrs. Zerilda of Omaha, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briggs of Beaver visited the P. A. Puffer home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barton and family of Washington, D. C, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Twitchel last Monday. The family of Albert Green was called to Salt Lake Tuesday because of the serious illness of Mr. Green.who has been at the Veteran's Hospital for the past two months. OF U TO TEST - - one-ha- lf I shee of East Orange, New York, enjoyed a trip to Bryce Canyon over Sunday July 29th. Miss Dunshee took pictures of the beautiful scenery. Miss Alice Dunshee of New Jersey, has for the past two weeks visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay, her Aunt and She also visited other Uncle. relatives She and friends. plans to visit in Salt Lake and San Francisco before she returns home. Mrs. Marion Robinson and children, returned to their home in Culver City, California, after visiting a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance White had as guests Mr. and Mrs.'J. L. Smith of Salt Lake over the week-enof July The Samuel Dfcnnis White family reunion was held July twenty third at the first third Ward Chapel. There was a business meeting with a short members program. Eighth-siwere present. Mr. and Mrs Delane Johnson of Salt Lake, visited over the 24th holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs Neil Neilsen. Mrs. Johnson spent a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George White and family of Ogden, came to Beaver July 20th and remained five days. They were guests of Mr. Whites mother, Mrs. Alice G. White. During their stay here they attended the various activities that were going on at the time. ' They attended the White family reunion and it was a privilage to see so- - many out of town relatives in attendence, and to hear reports of how the organization stands, also the research work being done in England along this line Mrs. Alice G. While reports. Bowman of Mr. Dfluglas Vernal , was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Neilsen and Miss Alda Neilsen. Mr. and Mrs William Cotten of California, recently visited the Neilsen and Walker families. Mrs Cotton is the former Carol J. Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christenscn and daughter Joann of Pacific Crove California, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs Niel Nielson and Alda Nielson. Mrs. Christenscn is a sister of Alda and Neil. Mr. and Mrs Earl Baldwin received word of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Kelsey of Henderson, Nev., July 17th. Mrs. Kelsey is the former Louise Baldwin. ' W ' ": t " X ' it. And we, his friends at the bank, are thinking of more ways to help him achieve it! We are constantly striving to improve our present services, and to provide new ones as needed so we may continue to meet all the financial needa of all our farm neighbors, young and old alike. - WI INVITS EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY TO MAKE OUR BANK "FINANCIAL BEAVER CITY HEADQUARTERS." BRANCH OF THE MILFORD STATE BANK MEMBER F D I C electro-magneti- c h or if anyone is inside the tunnel. Dr. Partridge noted that the laboratory is using projectiles ranging from. 22 caliber to diameter for the tests. All bullets are constructed by members of the research staff. Knowledge gained from the research will be used to assist designers of guided missiles and other military craft. one-half-in- ch v. ALL DEPOSITS INSUHED UP TO $10,000 ' h p". t 1 f ft if . 5 - ' ';( H v.- - ty x 2 ':- - r i t v .? r . - I f r s - - ' - - - v h 1 '" ' K f ' ' . " f',!' Students and faculty at the University of Utah work on various phases of high velocity re- r-- ' search. Reading clockwise, from lower left, the photos show : Dr. William S. Partridge, director of research, Inspecting several of the guns used In the work. Students John Myrberg, left, and Gerald Peterson load one of the guns inside r f firing tunnel. Dr. Partridge and Wallace Clay, graduate student, check craters formed by high f speed pellets in aluminum and wax. A time exposure Inside tunnel shows one of the guns , firing. Mr. Clay and Raymond Davidson, grad- - I UAte students, prepare firing cycle at remote jf oatrol panel outside tunnels. g ; r ;i - ' : ' ' fr " t4" . t! '" - I ! ' v ' " t ' v - . ' '. i CVSTOMLINE VICTORIA 28-2- x 'r in this A charge of electricity a photo-flascondenser the projectile through a coil. cylinder-lik- e Charges ranging up to 28,000 volts are reached in the condenser. All firing is done by remote control from a control pannel outside the tunnels. Safety devices prevent firing in any of the tunnels if the door is open used gun from forces 3, 1956 M-- A trip to the Beaver Canyon was enjoyed Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Preal George, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Englestead and Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn. They were here to attend the Murdock Academy reunion. Mr and Mrs Lawrence White received word of a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronad Lund of Los Angeles, July 15, The baby weighed 81bs. ten and oz. he was named Paul The mother of White Lund. the new baby is the former Vie White. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joseph were Mr. and Mrs Richard Lillis, Cedar City, Mrs. Keith Joseph and family, Mr. and Mrs Wilford Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Atkinand family, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Atkin of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs Bob Detmers of Burley Idaho. They were here for the 24th hpliday and race meet. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Wilden had as guests for the Centennial holiday celebration Mr. and Mrs Cub Leonard and girls of Salt Lake. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker for the 24th holiday and race meet were, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Baker and family of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs Lynn Baker and Family of Edwards California; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lee of Salt Lake. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop and their guest Miss Alice Dun- - The work is being directed by Dr. William S. Partridge,; associate research professor ati the U., who is supervising the activity of some fifteen other Included in the repersons. search staff are several undergraduate students, five Masters' Degree candidates; four Ph. D. candidates and one scientist who holds a Ph. D. The U of U owns the research equipment - three huge concrete tunnels, various sizes of guns and a maze of electronic conThe trols and other devices. present work is under contracts from the Office of Ordnance Research, U. S. Army, and the Air Research and Developement Command, U. S. Air Force. By using heavy charges of fast burning powder, the re searchers have suceeded in firing projectiles at speeds of 10,300 feet per second more than four time faster than ordinary rifle This is more than bullets. 7,000 miles per hour. Ultimate goal of the research is to fire proectiles which reach a speed of more than 20,000 feet per second, some 8 eight to ten times the speed of an l rifle bullet. Three concrete tunnels, recently installed, are the center of activity in the laboratory. The smallest tunnel, 26 feet long and seven feet in dimater, is now being used to test parts of a .220 (22 caliber) smooth bore gun. This tunnel also houses special velocity measuring devices. The second tunnel, 50 feet lone and seven feet in diameter. houses equipment for testing the ionization and electricity involved in firing bullets. At high velocities, a bullet reacts much like a meteor and the test equipment in determining how much of the bullet burns off or j He was en route to his home in Orange, Calif., after a visit to Chicago, Cleveland and Indianapolis. Word has been received by Mrs. A. A. Morris that her brother, John D. Adams, passed away at his home in Teasdale, Wayne County, and funeral services were held Saturday. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Yardiey and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Yardiey. Mrs. Delmer Parkinson spent last week in Salt Lake with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Vernel Parkinson and daughters Reva . and Revola. Hello. Mr, . FRIDAY, AUGUST BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS All-re- d d V i Jkke yourpick ofthe Vies! HOW THERE'S A FORD VICTORIA F08 EVERY 6ARAC : : : AND ALL HAYE THAT THUNDERBIRD LOOK! You can expect to be envied in your choice of Ford's Customline f top queeni. 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