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Show " Young Engineer vV T . , J t - Plays Big Part In Experiments Wallace G. Clay, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clay of Willard, is part of a four-maresearch team organized at the University of Utah in 1953 that seems to have discovered an unbelievably simple means of destroying the most powerful, swiftest, most horrifying and threatening of all modern weapons of war, intercontinental guided missiles with nuclear warheads. f According to a recent article in Pageant, monthly publication, this new discovery consists of small metallic pellets which explode as they hit mis-ile- s leaving carrying jagged pocks and craters on the missiles surface. These blemishes in the missiles carefully-engineere- d shell not only prevent it from holding its course, but cause friction and intense heat. In a matter of seconds the shell swells, buckles and burns. The missile explodes and falls to the earth in poisonous fragments. Clay, along with Dr. Mac E. Van Valkenburg, associate professor of electrical engineering at the University of Utah, and two collegues were at first engaged in pure scientific research, trying merely to add to the catalogue of human knowledge. Having offered to investigate dhe behavior of objects which collide at supersonic speeds, the men were given a small subsity by the Office of Scientific Research of the Air Research and Development Command. Their work was done at the test facilities of the universitys explosives research group, 50 mile outside Salt Lake City in the barren desert. At present, the Air Research and Development Command is proceeding with secret experiments, some of which are said to be connected with developmissiles. ment of Clay is a graduate of Box Elder High school where he served as student-bodsecretary. He obtained his doctors degree in 1956 from the University of Utah. He is married to the former Kaye Dunford, granddaughter of O. G. Spencer, and the late Marilla Spencer, former residents of Brigham City. Clay is now working at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He, his wife and daughter are living in Burlington, Mass. n ".DAMAGE TOTALS $850 Damages totaled $850 to the tow cars shown above, which were involved in a traffic . accident on Second South and Second East Thursday night. Driver of the top car swerved to avoid colliding with a k and trailer, and crashed into the car shown below, driven by Robert D. Call. No injuries reported. semi-truc- Brigham City Youths Cited for Speeding, Following Too Close by Local Policeman Two Brigham received traffic ly for speeding too, close, city teenagers ker. No citation was issued. citations recent- Damage to the Glover car came and following to $100. Officer Jack Jorgensen didnt reports police issue a citation following an acphow. Damage came to $150 In an cident Aug. 28 at 6 07 p. m. at uto crash Aug. 20, at 1:40 p. m. the intersection of First North at i the intersection of Third and Second West. W H Barnard was driving South and U. S. highway 191. Lauretta Lee Dewherst of north on Second West and didauto Michigan stopped for a red light nt see the approaching driven by a Brigat 'the intersection when a Brigham City boys car ham City youth until time of bumped into the rear of her the impact, charts compiled at car said H. C. Hampton, investi- the local city police office regating officer. Reports show veal. that the youth's foot slipped off Officer Jorgensen said the the brake. The teenager was sun was shining in the" eyes of the youth and he didnt see the cited for following too close. local boy re- Barnard car until it was too A ceived a citation for speeding late to avoid hitting him. car Damage to Barnards from Officer P. R. Parker, Aug. 29 after he lost control of his came to $165; the youths vehicar, hitting another car at the cle $200. intersection of U. S. highway 89 and 91 and Second East, Par- Jazz Reporters NEWPORT, R. I. (UP) A ker stated. Voice of America team Robert Dee Call of 587 South covered the four-da- y Jazz FesFirst West had brought his car tival here for transmission to to a halt at a stop sign at the nations as an exnorth side of road headed Iron Curtain one of ample type of American west south. The youth as coming on Second South in his car. He music. turned right to miss a truck New Course and lost control of his car, poUNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. lice records indicate. , Uni(UP) Pennsylvania State to to cars both came Damage establishhas announced versity $850. On Aug. 27 at 10 15 p. m, an ment of a curriculum in landaccident was reported at Fourth scape architecture. North and Mam at the parking lot of A and W Root Beer. '6 Box Elder NEWS Max of f ColoradoWilliam Billingslee Wednesday, September 4, 1957 was Springs parked in the parking lot first. Delone Brigham City, Utah ' Bradford Glover of 106 West First North, parked her car near the rear end of Billingslees car. Billingslee started to back away from the stand without looking for proper clearance, hitting Mrs. Glovers car, according to Investigating Officer P. R. Par City six-ma- BE PROUD four-hors- h Av i Combat Diet VIDEO VARIETY ACT One of the top five acts to be featured at the Saturday night 1957 Video Variety show at Rees Pioneer Park will be the Three Dons. Their act will feature music with a South of the Border accent and has been well received throughout the United States in personal appearances and on T.V. Eligible Farmers Wishing' y NEW.. to Participate Oct. 4. The base Other sizes priced proportionately UTAH A Sail lake Provo logon ... C0MCRETE-.P1- PE 1501 South Redwood Road . 1550 Springvitio Road Cache Valley Bank Bldg. CO. 1940 Wall Ave. Phone Ex. OGDEN Be Sure to Visit KINGS i.' hi GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP) John D. Malloy, 17, was fined I & because his mother, Mrs. Leona Malloy, drove his car without an operators permit. She paid a $25 fine. $5 Specials for Thursday uJL Friday - Saturday to express our sincere thanks to the thousands who visited our new store last week . . . and extend an invitation to everyone to drop in on PEACH DAYS and browse through our big new store. As an extra incentive, here are some worthwhile We wish a finer service to you PEACH DAYS BARGAINS ! . PARAKEETS Another shipment of young birds, just A new Loan Service for single ANKLETS $2000 HERES THE PLACE WHERE LOANS ARE MADE YOUR WAY MAIN STREET Phone: 487 Hours: Monday-Frida- y 9.30-53- 0; Saturday 8.30-1- CASH on signature only, auto or furniture. Take up to 2 full years to repay, if you wish-- 1 Trip Loans Phone First . R. Terry tops with turned down cuffs, sizes 8 to 10 2, special per pair 170 Brigham City 2 Leant below $600 naaa ay City finance Co. (Utah) COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE, ASK FOR nm LADIES $25 to 20 S. A. WETZEL AOObPM COONS COMPANY, OOUOCM. COCO. PHONE 86 10 Both Fined or married men and women in this area . . . prompt, private loans' in any amount from Stamps Too! 36 NORTH MAIN 8 Regular $2.49 value SPECIAL Green CLEANERS 3M talk. Many colors to choose from. S&H Jackson Distributing Co. 118 24th Street Ph. 24554 Dgden, Utah 4 size right for training and for teaching to You Get MODERN fora, monagamant to hova your until Irrigation (yttum cornplotuly heodgatad. Thu coat it turprinngly low. Thu tavingt tat timo, labor and water are surprisingly high, took at theso than, cornu In and pneot look at the huadgata. 0 CLEANERS ... V wot wore In great which H oftan t net in the Watt It It tHM cross. MODERN SPRING WATER plenty PEACH DAYS ht new again because our Sanitonq Dry Cleaning thoroughly cleanses and fabrics. Minor mending is free, too. But dont take a chance on bejng ready for that big let us have those school clothes NOW! first day through g energy-producin- in clothes Sanitone Dry Cleaned ROCKY MOUNTAIN broken m WHEN THEY GO BACK TO SCHOOL! You can be sure clothes will look like Science has the problem of low bodily resistance that results from diet. Dieters have always found that will be determined primarily on the basis of the average acreage of land devoted to Soil Bank base crops during 1956 and 1957 Base crops, in general, are all crops produced for harvest on a farm, except hay crops. If a farm already Produced by Fisher Baking has a base established under the Soil Banks Conservation company, of Salt Lake City, baReserve program, that base will kers of Famlee bread, ! offers a solution to those apply. Farmers who earn payments who have avoided dieting beunder the 1958 wheat Acreage cause of the tired feeling they peps you up Reserve program must reduce suffer. their wheat acreage below the as it slims you down and boasts farms wheat allotment and a toasted, nutty flavor. It can must not harvest more total be served the same as other acreage i than the permitted , breads; plain or toasted, acreage which is in general the Famlee bread started distriSoil Bank base less the number bution of the new of acreas put in the Soil Bank. loaf throughout the Intermoun-taWest last week. Steeplejacks Holiday Ind. (UP) ELWOOD, City firemen hauled down a tipsy steeplejack after he climbed up St. Josephs Church to prove he could stand on his head on the of your CHILDREN BREWED WITH PURE Fatigue, Ready energy reduces along ' with weight, and this has discouraged thousands from attempting to improve their appearance through diet. A solution to this diet fatigue problem has been developed in the form of a new bread, contains 50 percent more protein than white bread and less than 49 calaries per slice. The high protein content permits sustained body energy and the low calorie count results in less fat tissue. In Acreage Program May Sign Up Now Eligible farmers wishing to participate in the 1958 winter wheat Acreage Reserve proin gram may sign agreements Tremonton at the ASC county office, M. R. Mason, chairman of the Box Elder county agricultural stabilization, and conservation county committee, announced today. The signup period for the winter wheat program extends to Oct. 4 of this year. Rates of payment for Individual farms vary up and down from a county average rate per acre according to the relative productivity of the farms and factors. other Tranquility Comes Farmers who are eligible ' to Reserve To Chinchillas sign 1958 Acreage agreements for winter wheat are those who have old farm JONESVILLE, Vt. (UP) Tranquilizing drugs are making wheat acreage allotments for thing? easier for a chilchilla 1958 and who normally grow winter wheat. rancher here. Leonard S. Bell is using such Chairman Mason explained drugs as thorazine, reserpme that, under the 1958 program, and Milltown with terrific re each producer will be responsi suits. ble for furnishing the ASC The drugs were brought into county committee with the prouse because chinchillas choose duction history and other informates early and prefer not to mation needed to establish a change. But ranchers like them "Soil Bank base for his farm. to change mates for the good of This must be done before the the species and for better furs. agreement may be signed. The However, when a strange mat- required information should be ing is forced on a chinchilla supplied at least 15 days before violence happens. The female the end of the signup period on tears into her new admirer with often fatal results. Since a good male costs $2,000, Bell was faced with a problem until he hit on tranquilizers. After experimenting to deter. to bring mine the correct dosage, Bell believes hes found the answer. fashion-rig- I:t ' - New Bread to anti-missi- Theyll look SPECIALTY ACT One of the specialty acts at the Miniature Rddeo Friday night will be Burnice Hunsakers famous e hitch, rated the most outstanding Shetland' hitch throughout the Rocky Mountain Region. The driver, Gene Leavitt, left, watches as Hunsaker receives one of many trophies awarded the ponies. They have first place trophies in every show they have participated in, and also in the Ogden Pioneer Days parada for the past three years. Your fnondly loon moil 20 S. MAIN STRUT KING'S Check-Ou- t Service Offers Self Selection With Individual CustoI f mer Service Desired! |